WHAT’S INSIDE

TABLE OF CONTENTS 2016 SCHEDULE Date Opponent Time Table of Contents ______1 National Television______110 Aug. 27 vs. California (ESPN) 12:00 p.m. AET Quick Facts ______2-3 All-Time Head Coaches ______111 Media Information ______4-5 All-Time Letterwinners ______112-118 Sept. 3 at Michigan (ESPN) 12:00 p.m. ET Media Outlets ______6 Distinguished Alumni ______119 Sept. 10 UT MARTIN (OCSports) 6:00 p.m. ______7 Year-by-Year Statistics ______120-121 Sept. 17 at Arizona (Pac-12 Networks) 7:45 p.m. PT Year-by-Year Results ______122-123 Oct. 1 NEVADA* (OCSports) 6:00 p.m. RAINBOW WARRIOR FOOTBALL All-Time Results ______124-131 8 Awards and Honors Oct. 8 at San José State* (OCSports) 1:30 p.m. PT Rosters ______8-9 All-Americans ______132-136 Geographical Roster/Pronunciation Chart _____ 10 Oct. 15 UNLV* (Homecoming)(OCSports) 6:00 p.m. Major Award Finalists ______137 Head Coach ______11-13 All-Conference ______138-139 Oct. 22 at Air Force* (OCSports) 12:00 p.m. MT Assistant Coaches ______14-18 Scholar-Athletes ______140 Oct. 29 NEW MEXICO* (OCSports) 6:00 p.m. Support Staff & Graduate Assistants ______19-20 All-Star Game Participants ______141 Player Profiles______22-45 Nov. 5 at San Diego State* (CBSSN) 4:00 p.m. PT Team Awards ______142-143 Newcomer Profiles ______46-52 Nov. 12 BOISE STATE* (CBSSN) 2:00 p.m. ’Bows in the Pros ______Mountain West Conference ______53 ______144-145 Nov. 19 at Fresno State* (OCSports) 4:00 p.m. PT MW Composite Schedule ______54 NFL Draft Picks ______145 MW Bowl Affiliations ______55 Nov. 26 MASSACHUSETTS (OCSports) 6:00 p.m. NFL Free Agents ______146 2016 Opponents ______56 Dec. 3 MW Championship Game (ESPN) TBA Other Pro Leagues ______147 All-Time Opponent Series Records ______57 2016 Opponent Series History ______58-59 BOLD CAPS = Home games played at Aloha Stadium Season in Review ______60-61 150 THE UNIVERSITY All times local to site * = Mountain West game Game Recaps & Statistics ______62-68 Hawai‘i—The 50th State ______148 Final Statistics ______69-73 The University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa _____ 149-151 Athletics Director David A.K. Matlin ______152 Head Coaches/Staff Directory ______153 76 RECORDS Athletics Facilities ______154 Passing ______74-76 Rushing ______77-79 CREDITS Total Offense ______80-81 UH MĀNOA POLICY ON GENDER EQUITY : The 2016 University of Hawai‘i Receiving ______82-83 IN INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Football Media All-Purpose Yards ______84 Gender equity in athletics extends the doctrine of fairness Guide was produced Punting ______85 to all areas of athletic activity at the University level. It is by the University of Scoring ______86-87 activated by a sense of moral obligation that exceeds any Hawai‘i Sports Media Kickoff Returns ______88 specific duty to comply with legal requirements, although it Relations Office. All Punt Returns ______89 also recognizes the necessity of observing the tenets of Title rights reserved. Defense ______90-91 IX, Patsy Mink Act. Derek Inouchi, Its desired effect is to offer women and men equal Director; Kara ______92 opportunities to participate in sports for which there is Nishimura, Michael Miscellaneous/Attendance ______93 demonstrated interest among athletes in Hawai‘i and to Stambaugh, Neal Opponent/Team Scoring ______94 provide equitable levels of support for coaching, travel, Iwamoto, Nick Margins ______95 scholarships, operating expenses and facilities used. Heidelberger, Streaks ______96 Beyond these specific goals, gender equity also fosters an Assistant Directors; attitude and establishes an environment in which men’s Troy Yamamoto, and women’s sports are encouraged in comparable ways. Internet Specialist; Jay Metzger, Multimedia Specialist; 99 HISTORY Those who support gender equity are willing to Ethan Hubbard, Roby Malaca, Kristy Tamashiro, cooperate in frequent self-evaluations and to implement Student Assistants. Cyanne Fernandez, Derren Iha; History of UH Football ______97-101 change so that all student-athletes can have the same Interns. Layout and design by Derek Inouchi. Written History ______102 opportunity to realize the highest level of their abilities. by Derek Inouchi, Neal Iwamoto, Michael Stambaugh Bowl Appearances ______103-107 A copy of the plan titled, “Believe It, Achieve It,” is and Kara Nishimura. Cover designs by Kara Nishimura. available in the Senior Woman Administrator’s Office. Bowl Game Record Book ______108 Edited by Sherri Yoshioka. Printing by Obun . National Rankings ______109 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 1 QUICK FACTS GENERAL INFORMATION COACHING STAFF Location ______Honolulu, Hawai‘i Head Coach ______Nick Rolovich Founded ______1907 Alma Mater (Year) ______Hawai‘i (2004) Enrollment ______20,000 Overall Record (Years) ______First Season President (UH System) ______David Lassner Record at School (Years) ______Same UH-Mānoa Chancellor ____ Robert Bley-Vroman (until August 2016) Bowl Record ______0-0 Athletics Director ______David A. K. Matlin Associate H.C./ _ Brian Smith (Hawai‘i, 2005) Senior Woman Administrator _____ Marilyn Moniz-Kaho‘ohanohano ____ Kevin Lempa (S. Connecticut St., 1974) Faculty Athletics Representative ______David Ericson, PhD Special Teams Coor./Tight Ends ___Mayur Chaudhari (UC Davis, 2002) Colors ______Green, Black, White, Silver Pass. Game Coor./ _ (Hawai‘i, 2002) Nickname ______Rainbow Warriors ______Sean Duggan (Boston College, 2014) Conference (Division) ______Mountain West (West Division) Secondary ______Abe Elimimian (Hawai‘i, 2004) Stadium (Capacity) ______Aloha Stadium (50,000) Wide Receivers ______Kefense Hynson (Willamette, 2003) Surface ______Synthetic Infilled Turf Offensive Line ______Chris Naeole (Colorado, 1997) Defensive Line ______Legi Suiaunoa (Nevada, 2002) Strength & Conditioning Coor. _ Bubba Reynolds (Humboldt St., 2011) TEAM INFORMATION Dir. of Football Operations ______Lois Manin 2015 Overall Record ______3-10 (3-4 H, 0-6 A, 0-0 N) Dir. of Recruiting & Retention ______Jason Cvercko 2015 MW Record (Place) ______0-8 (6th-West) Video Coordinator ______Olivia Vea 2015 Bowl ______None Graduate Assistants ______John Estes, Makana Garrigan 2015 Final Ranking ______NR (AP)/NR (Coaches) ______Marc Moody, Mikahael Waters Starters Returning/Lost ______16/9 Office Phone ______(808) 956-6508 Offense: 9/2 Defense: 4/7 Special Teams: 3/0 Office Fax ______(808) 956-9552 Lettermen Returning/Lost ______45/28 Facebook ______Facebook.com/HawaiiRainbowWarriorsFootball Offense: 23/11 Defense: 19/14 Special Teams: 3/3 Twitter ______@HawaiiFootball Newcomers ______35 Offensive Formation ______Spread Defensive Formation ______4-3

FOOTBALL HISTORY First Season ______1909 All-Time Record ______537-436-25 (.551) All-Time Collegiate Record ______370-379-9 (.494) Home Record ______449-277-22 (.615) Road Record ______86-158-3 (.354) Neutral Record ______2-1-0 (.667) MW Record ______4-28 (.125) Aloha Stadium Record ______190-131-4 (.591) Bowl Record ______5-5 (.500) Last Bowl Appearance ______2010 Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl Opponent (Result) ______Tulsa (L, 35-62)

MEDIA RELATIONS Media Relations Director/Football Contact ______Derek Inouchi E-mail [email protected] Office ______(808) 956-7523 Cell ______(808) 954-0234 Asst. Media Relations Dir./Secondary FB Contact ______Neal Iwamoto E-mail [email protected] Office ______(808) 956-4480 Cell ______(808) 375-6819 Asst. Directors _ Kara Nishimura, Michael Stambaugh, Nick Heidelberger Multimedia Specialist ______Jay Metzger Internet Specialist ______Troy Yamamoto Fax ______(808) 956-4470 Address ______UH Sports Media Relations 1337 Lower Campus Rd., , HI 96822 Website ______www.HawaiiAthletics.com

IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS Aloha Stadium Press Box ______(808) 486-1800 Athletics Department Phone ______(808) 956-7301 Center Box Office ______(808) 956-4481

2 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide QUICK FACTS STARTERS RETURNING (16) STARTERS LOST (9) Offense (9) Notes Offense (2) Notes Dejon Allen (OL, 6-3, 290, Jr., 2L) H.M. All-MW; Team-high 52 knockdowns (QB) 128-271, 1,542 yds, 7 TD Isaiah Bernard (WR, 6-1, 190, Sr., 1L) 21 rec., 219 yds., 1 TD Ben Clarke (OL) Started all 50 career gm; H.M. All-MW Dylan Collie (WR, 5-10, 175, So., 1L) 29 rec., 342 yds., 1 TD Asotui Eli (OL, 6-4, 295, So., 1L) Started 12 games; played in 96% of off. snaps Defense (7) Notes Paul Harris (RB, 5-11, 190, Sr., 1L) 197 rush., 1,132 yds., 6 TD; 6 100-yd. games Julian Gener (LB) H.M. All-MW, 95 TK, 13.0 TFL, 2.5 SK RJ Hollis (OL, 6-4, 295, Sr., 2L) Started all 13 games at RT Marrell Jackson (DB) 64 TK, 3 FR, 2 PBU Devan Stubblefield (WR, 6-0, 190, So., 1L) 30 rec., 351 yds., 4 TD, 2 100-yd. games Nick Nelson (DB) H.M. All-MW Metuisela ‘Unga (TE, 6-5, 240, Jr., 2L) 11 rec., 170 yds. Ne’Quan Phillips (DB) 48 TK, 4.0 TFL, 6 PBU Elijah Tupai (OL, 6-4, 300, Jr., 2L) Started 11 games at LG Luke Shawley (DL) 25 TK, 2.0 TFL, 2.0 SK Kennedy Tulimasealii 63 TK, 185. TFL, 3.5 SK Defense (4) Notes Lance Williams (LB) 59 TK, 7.0 TFL, 2 FF, 1.0 SK, 1.0 FR Jerrol Garcia-Williams (LB, 6-2, 235, Sr., 3L) 89 TK (55 solo), 3.5 TFL, 1.5 SK Daniel Lewis, Jr. (DB, 5-11, 180, Jr., 2L) 47 TK (34 solo), 3.0 TFL, 3 PBU Kory Rasmussen (DL, 6-2, 295, Sr., 1L) 43 TK (23 solo), 4.5 TFL, 2.0 SK (LB, 6-4, 235, So., 1L) 56 TK (26 solo), 5.0 TFL, 3.0 SK

Specialists (3) Notes Noah Borden (LS, 6-1, 215, So., 1L) Long snapper for punts Brodie Nakama (SS, 5-9, 225, Sr., 3L) Short snapper for PAT, FG Rigoberto Sanchez (PK/P, 6-1, 190, Sr., 1L) Served as PK & P, avg. 45.1/punt; 8-11 FG

LETTERMEN RETURNING (45) REDSHIRTS (21) Offense (23): Samson Anguay, Dejon Allen, Ammon Barker, Isaiah Offense (10): Arona Amosa, Luke Clements, J.R. Hensley, Sione Bernard, Makoa Camanse-Stevens, Dylan Collie, Melvin Davis, Asotui Kauhi, Matt Norman, Don’Yeh Patterson, Diocemy Saint Juste, John Eli, Keelan Ewaliko, Davasyia Hagger, Paul Harris, RJ Hollis, Marcus Ursua, Austin Webb, Aaron Zwahlen Kemp, Leo Koloamatangi, Steven Lakalaka, Eperone Moananu, Devan Stubblefield, Dakota Torres, Ryan Tuiasoa, Elijah Tupai, Defense (10): Samiuela Akoteu, Austin Borengasser, Rojesterman Metuisela ‘Unga, John Wa‘a, Ikaika Woolsey Farris II, Dayton Furuta, Dalton Gouveia, Cameron Hayes, Trayvon Henderson, Solomon Matautia, Terrence Sayles, Manly Williams Defense (19): Dejaun Butler, Zeno Choi, Tevarua Eldridge, Penitito Faalologo, Jerrol Garcia-Williams, Ka‘aumoana Gifford, Makani Special Teams (1): Alex Trifonovitch Kema-Kaleiwahea, Meffy Koloamatangi, Daniel Lewis, Jr., Malachi Mageo, David Manoa, Jamal Mayo, Dany Mulanga, Damien Packer, Kory Rasmussen, Jalen Rogers, Jahlani Tavai, Tumua Tuinei, Russell FOUR-YEAR TRANSFERS (4) Offense (3): Kyle Gallup, Chris Posa, Fred Ulu-Perry (eligible 2017) Williams, Jr. Defense (1): Colton Goeas (eligible 2017) Specialists (3): Noah Borden, Brodie Nakama, Rigoberto Sanchez

SQUADMEN RETURNING (9) MID-YEAR ENROLLEES (1) Offense (6): Frank Abreu, Kaiwi Chung, Hunter Hughes, Andrew Defense (1): Zach Wilson James-Ho, Kalei Letoto, Beau Reilly SIGNING CLASS ENROLLEES (14) Defense (3): Max Broman, Rashaan Falemalu, Jeremy McClam Offense (6): Marcus Armstrong-Brown, Josh Hauani‘o, Freddie Holly III, Cole McDonald, Kingjames Taylor, Kalakaua Timoteo LETTERMEN LOST (28) Offense (11): Duke Bukoski, Ben Clarke, Pereese Joas, Harold Defense (8): Maxwell Hendrie, Viane Moala, Ikem Okeke, Jeremiah Moleni, Jason Muraoka, Ryan Pasoquen, Quinton Pedroza, Pritchard, Scheyenne Sanitoa, Keala Santiago, Mykal Tolliver, Davine Dominique Small, Brenden Urban, Justin Vele, Max Wittek Tullis

Defense (14): Jeremy Castro, Gaetano DeMattei, Joshua Donovan, OTHER NEWCOMERS (16) Benetton Fonua, Julian Gener, Vasquez Haynes, Marrell Jackson, Offense (4): , Cole Brownholtz, Ko‘olau Gaspar, Nic Tom Nick Nelson, Ne’Quan Phillips, Simon Poti, Luke Shawley, Jamie Tago, Kennedy Tulimasealii, Lance Williams Defense (10): Cole Carter, Austin Gerard, Wesley Faagau, Kalen Hicks, La‘akea Look, Kaimana Padello, Austin Pang Kee, Alesana Specialists (3): Mauro Bondi, Brian Hittner, Aaron Novoa Sunia, Tyrus Tuiasosopo, Taaga Tuulima

SQUADMEN LOST (1) Specialists (2): Stan Gaudion, Stephen Yaffe Offense (1): Adonis Phillips

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 3 MEDIA INFORMATION

SPORTS MEDIA RELATIONS The 2016 Hawai‘i Football Media Guide has 1337 Lower Campus Rd. been produced to assist members of the IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS Honolulu, HI 96822 media in the coverage of Rainbow Warrior Sports Media Relations ______(808) 956-7523 Main Office Number: (808) 956-7523 football. The Sports Media Relations Office Sports Media Relations Fax ____(808) 956-4470 Fax Number: (808) 956-4470 will follow-up with weekly press releases E-mail [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] during the fall season to keep the media Aloha Stadium Press Box ______(808) 486-1800 Website: HawaiiAthletics.com informed about the Rainbow Warrior football Twitter: www.twitter.com/HawaiiAthletics team. Please direct all inquiries to the UH OVERNIGHT ADDRESS Facebook: www.facebook.com/HawaiiAthletics Sports Media Relations Office at (808) 956- UH Sports Media Relations Office Instagram: www.instagram.com/HawaiiAthletics 7523. We look forward to working with you 1337 Lower Campus Road YouTube: www.youtube.com/HawaiiAthletics throughout the season! Honolulu, HI 96822 DEREK INOUCHI Media Relations Director INTERVIEW POLICY All players and coaches will be available for of their credential will lose their Work: (808) 956-4478 future privileges. Cell: (808) 954-0234 interviews after practice during the season from Tuesday and Wednesday at the grass E-mail: [email protected] PHOTOGRAPHERS Alma Mater practice field. Interviews with either players : Hawai‘i, 1996 Photo passes are available for accredited Sport Assignments: Football, or coaches will not be allowed on Thursday or news media and should be ordered in the M/W Golf, Men’s Volleyball Friday. Contact UH Sports Media Relations for availability for Thursday night games. same manner as press credentials. In KARA NISHIMURA If you wish to interview a particular player accordance with NCAA and Mountain West Assistant Director at a specific time, in person or by telephone, rules, photographers must wear their Work: (808) 956-5087 arrangements should be made through the credentials, are NOT permitted in either Cell: (808) 497-0638 Sports Media Relations Office at least 24 team’s bench area (between the 25-yard E-mail: [email protected] hours in advance. Every effort will be made to lines) and must stay within the 12-foot Alma Mater: Purdue, 1993 accommodate your requests, but players will restraining line. Children under the age of Sport Assignments: Women’s 18 are not permitted on the sideline at any Volleyball, Softball, M/W Tennis, not be asked to miss class, study hall, practices, or medical treatment to conduct time. Individuals violating sideline policies MICHAEL STAMBAUGH interviews. Players’ mobile or home numbers may be required to surrender their creden- Assistant Director will not be released by the Sports Media tials and be removed from the stadium. Work: (808) 956-9748 Relations Office. No credentials will be issued to Cell: (785) 979-5721 To schedule interviews with head coach freelance photographers, cutline workers, E-mail: [email protected] Nick Rolovich, contact the Sports Media equipment carriers or radio station Alma Mater: Kansas, 2006, 2008 Relations Office at (808) 956-7523. representatives, except for the two Sport Assignments: Baseball, originating stations. Cross Country, Track and Field PRESS CREDENTIALS For additional questions regarding photography guidelines, please contact NEAL IWAMOTO Requests for working press, photo and broadcast credentials for 2016 home football Multimedia Specialist Jay Metzger at Assistant Director [email protected]. Work: (808) 956-7506 games should be made in writing on company letterhead at least two weeks prior to the Cell: (808) 375-6819 PARKING E-mail: [email protected] game. Direct all requests to: Aloha Stadium is located in Halawa, just Alma Maters: Santa Clara, 1995; Hawai‘i, 1998 Derek Inouchi, Media Relations Director off the waters of historic Pearl Harbor (99- Sport Assignments: Secondary Football, Men’s [email protected] 500 Salt Lake Blvd.). The media parking lot Basketball, Beach Volleyball (808) 956-4470 - fax at Aloha Stadium is located in Section 1C. 1337 Lower Campus Rd., Honolulu, HI 96822 Media should enter the stadium through the NICK HEIDELBERGER Main Salt Lake entrance (Gate 1). Limited Assistant Director Credentials will be available for pickup space is available on a first-come, first- Work: (808) 956-4480 served basis. Cell: (208) 596-1198 weekdays from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. in the Sports Media Relations Office. Passes should be requested through the E-mail: [email protected] Sports Media Relations Office with highest pri- Alma Maters: Idaho, 2007, After 4:30 p.m. on the day before game day, credentials will be available at the ority going to news outlets who regularly cover U.S. Sports Academy, 2014 the Rainbow Warriors and their opponents. Sport Assignments: Women’s Soccer, Women’s “Will Call” window of the Aloha Stadium Box Basketball, Swimming & Diving Office. A picture ID is required to pick up items at “Will Call.” TELEPHONES & INTERNET SERVICES SUPPORT STAFF Due to the limited space available in the The Sports Media Relations Office has Aloha Stadium Press Box, news outlets cover- one telephone line in the Aloha Stadium JAY METZGER ing the Rainbow Warriors or their opponent on Press Box for office use only. Media mem- Multimedia Specialist a regular basis will receive top priority for bers requiring telephone lines should call Work: (808) 956-4479 credentials. All other credentials for print media Hawaiian Telcom at (808) 643-4411 to Cell: (808) 295-4353 are issued on the basis of space availability. install phone lines at the user’s expense. E-mail: [email protected] The Aloha Stadium Press Box and Alma Mater: Menlo, 1995 ESPN 1420AM, which holds the exclusive radio rights for Rainbow Warrior football, will be Hospitality Room features free wireless internet service to working media. In addi- TROY YAMAMOTO the only local radio station to receive season credentials. Local radio stations with a full-time tion, wireless access and a limited number Internet Specialist of hard lines are available at field level in Work: (808) 956-9647 sports director conducting a daily sports show of notable length will receive first consideration. the photo/video room located in the South E-mail: [email protected] Endzone dugout. Please see a Sports Media Alma Mater: Hawai‘i, 1996 Credentials should be used for profes- sional use only. Individuals who abuse the use Relations staff member for login codes on game days. 4 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide MEDIA INFORMATION

SERVICES Programs, flip cards and pregame notes will be distributed UH’S SOCIAL MEDIA SITES prior to each game. Last-minute number changes and starting In order to broaden its reach to fans worldwide, UH Athletics maintains a pres- line-up changes (if they are reported) will be issued prior to ence in the world of social networking with offi cial Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and kickoff. Play-by-play accounts and flash quarter statistics will Instagram pages. be distributed throughout the game. Final statistics, quotes Twitter page is available at: and notes will be distributed following the game. Soft drinks www.twitter.com/HawaiiAthletics and a light meal will be available in the buffet area behind -also- www.twitter.com/HawaiiFootball booths 4, 5 and 6. Facebook page is available at www.facebook.com/HawaiiAthletics POST-GAME INTERVIEWS -also- www.facebook.com/HawaiiRainbowWarriorsFootball Head coach Nick Rolovich and selected players will be avail- able at the post-game press conference following the 10-min- YouTube channel is available at ute cooling-off period in the Aloha Stadium Hospitality Room www.youtube.com/HawaiiAthletics near the security entrance and stadium personnel offices. Instagram page is available at With approximately five minutes remaining in the game, a www.instagram.com/HawaiiAthletics Sports Media Relations representative will escort the media down to the field. No interviews will be allowed on the field. The UH main locker room is located on the mauka (east) ALOHA STADIUM side of the south . The locker room is open to print media. Television cameras and videographers are not allowed Aloha Stadium seats approximately 50,000 specta- inside the locker room. tors and features five levels of seating - orange, blue, brown, red and yellow. It is the largest outdoor arena HAWAIIATHLETICS.COM in the state of Hawai‘i and home to University of The UH Athletics website (HawaiiAthletics.com) features a video Hawai‘i football as well as the Hawai‘i Bowl. component (H-TV), photo galleries and online media guides in addition to the existing player and coach biographies, press The Aloha Stadium Press Box is located on the releases, statistics, schedules and everything else you need makai (ocean) sideline on the loge (brown) level. The to know about UH Athletics. In addition, a .pdf version of every main booth seats approximately 60 print media, statisticians and game UH media guide is available on the website. operations personnel. There are additional booths for home/visiting team radio, TV, home/visiting team coaches, the UH Athletics Director, and the UH Mānoa Chancellor. For more information about the stadium, see page 7.

COLLEGEPRESSBOX.COM collegepressbox.com is the official media website for Division I football. Access and download weekly game notes, quotes, statistics, media guides, headshots, logos and more for each conference and its member schools. Login information will be distributed to accredited media or you can apply for a pass- word by sending an e-mail to [email protected].

WE ARE THE “RAINBOW WARRIORS”

In 2013, the University of Hawai‘i changed its official nickname for men’s sports to “Rainbow Warriors.” Previously, the football team used the nickname “Warriors.” The school’s women’s teams are still referred to as “Rainbow Wahine.” The word “Wahine” (pronounced wah-HEE-nay) means woman in the Hawaiian language. All UH sports may also be referred to as “the ’Bows.” The rainbow has been part of UH’s nickname since 1923.

WHAT’S AN ‘OKINA?

Q: Ever wondered what that punctuation mark in the word Hawai‘i is? A: In the Hawaiian language, it’s called an ‘okina, which translated literally in English means separator. Phonetically it is referred to as a glottal stop, similar to the sound that would be made in the English oh-oh. The ‘okina is actually a letter in the Hawaiian language and typed out looks like a backwards, inverted apostrophe. The practice of the UH Sports Media Relations office is to use the ‘okina in all Hawaiian words in which they occur.

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 5 MEDIA OUTLETS BROADCAST PARTNERS TELEVISION PARTNER RADIO PARTNER Oceanic Time Warner Cable is Every UH football game this the television rights holder of season will be broadcast by UH Athletics. Robert Kekaula, ESPN 1420 AM, UH’s flagship who has been part of the station. Longtime play-by-play broadcast team for UH football announcer Bobby Curran has since 1992, begins his sixth year in the television play-by-play role. Former covered UH sports for more Rainbow Warrior and UH assistant coach Rich Miano will join Kekaula to than 25 years. Former Rainbow Warrior slotback and former provide color commentary for the telecasts, with Scott Robbs continuing to sports anchor John Veneri will handle color commentary while report from the sidelines. Felipe Ojastro has sideline duties. Also for the sixth year, OCSports will present expanded pre-game and Every game and “Call the Coach” show is streamed live on post-game coverage, hosted by Kanoa Leahey. Joining him for Game On!, the internet at www.espn1420am.com and also on the free ESPN the halftime show and post-game show will be Rob DeMello, Nate Ilaoa 1420 app for smartphones and tablets. and Leonard Peters.

Robert Kekaula Rich Miano Scott Robbs Kanoa Leahey Bobby Curran John Veneri Felipe Ojastro Play-by-Play Color Analyst Sideline Pre-/Post-game Host Play-by-Play Color Analyst Sideline

TELEVISION STATIONS RADIO STATIONS NEIGHBOR ISLAND WIRE SERVICES

OC SPORTS ESPN Honolulu 1420/1500 NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATED PRESS Dan Schmidt, General Manager Mike Kelly, General Manager Mark Thiessen, Alaska/Hawai‘i Editor The Garden Island (Kaua‘i) Candace Fujishima, Exec. Producer Bobby Curran, Play-by-Play Caleb Jones, Admin. Correspondent Nick Celario, Sports 200 Akamainui St. John Veneri, Color Analyst Seven Waterfront Plaza P.O. Box 231 Mililani, HI 96789 900 Fort St., Suite 700 500 Ala Moana Blvd., Ste. 7-590 Lihue, HI 96766 Phone: (808) 628-2663 Honolulu, HI 96813 Honolulu, HI 96813 Phone: (808) 245-3681 Fax: (808) 625-5888 Phone: (808) 536-3624 Phone: (808) 536-5510 Fax: (808) 245-5286 Website: www.oceanic.com Fax: (808) 548-0608 Fax: (808) 531-1213 Website: www.thegardenisland.com Website: www.espn1420am.com Website: www.ap.org KGMB/KHNL (CBS/NBC) Hawai‘i Tribune Herald (Hawai‘i) Collin Harmon, Sports Director Matt Gerhart, Sports Editor 420 Waiakamilo Road, Suite 205 O‘AHU NEWSPAPERS P.O. Box 767 Honolulu, HI 96817 HONOLULU STAR-ADVERTISER Hilo, HI 96721 Phone: (808) 847-1112 (DAILY) Phone: (808) 935-6621 NATIONAL TELEVISION Fax: (808) 847-3298 Paul Arnett, Sports Editor Fax: (808) 961-3680 Website: www.hawaiinewsnow.com Stephen Tsai, Football Beat Website: Hawai‘i will make at least fi ve appear- Dave Reardon, Columnist www.hawaiitribune-herald.com ances on national television during KHON (FOX) Ferd Lewis, Columnist the regular season, including the fi rst Rob DeMello, Sports Director Jason Kaneshiro, Football Features West Hawai‘i Today (Hawai‘i) two games on ESPN (Aug. 27 vs. Cali- 88 Piikoi St. Brian McInnis, Football Features John De Groote, Sports Editor fornia in Sydney, Australia and Sept. 3 Honolulu, HI 96814 Billy Hull, Football Features P.O. Box 789 at Michigan). Phone: (808) 591-4278 Seven Waterfront Plaza Kailua-Kona, HI 96745 Two Mountain West contests will Fax: (808) 593-2418 500 Ala Moana Blvd., #210 Phone: (808) 329-9315 air on CBS Sports Network - Nov. 5 at Website: www.khon.com Honolulu, HI 96813 Fax: (808) 329-4860 San Diego State and Nov. 12 vs. Boise Phone: (808) 529-4782 Website: www.westhawaiitoday.com State at Aloha Stadium. KITV (ABC) Fax: (808) 529-4787 Finally, the Rainbow Warriors will Robert Kekaula, Sports Director Website: www.staradvertiser.com Maui News (Maui) travel to Tucson to play at Arizona, 801 South King St. Brad Sherman, Sports Editor Sept. 17 which will air on the Pac-12 Honolulu, HI 96813 KA LEO O HAWAI‘I Robert Collias, Staff Writer Networks. Phone: (808) 535-0440 (Student Newspaper) P.O. Box 550 Fax: (808) 536-8993 Drew Afualo, Sports Editor Wailuku, HI 96793 Website: www.kitv.com University of Hawai‘i Phone: (808) 244-3981 1755 Pope Rd. Fax: (808) 242-9087 KFVE (K5-The Home Team) Honolulu, HI 96822 Website: www.mauinews.com John Fink, General Manager Phone: (808) 956-3215 420 Waiakamilo Road, Suite 205 Fax: (808) 956-9962 Honolulu, HI 96817 Website: www.kaleo.org Phone: (808) 847-3246 Fax: (808) 845-3616 Website: www.k5thehometeam.com

6 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide ALOHA STADIUM

STADIUM MANAGEMENT Overlooking the turquoise waters of Pearl Harbor lies Mariah Carey, Whitney Houston, the Backstreet Boys, the home of the University of Hawai‘i’s football team, Celine Dion and U2 have all rocked the complex. Aloha Stadium. The 50,000-seat facility has been home High schools also take advantage of the state’s to the state of Hawai‘i’s only Division I football team for largest outdoor facility. The state’s football, baseball more than 40 years. and soccer championships have been held on Aloha UH made its stadium debut on Sept. 13, 1975, Stadium’s turf many times throughout the years. against Texas A&I. Three seasons later, Hawai‘i played Many high schools even hold their commencement in front of its fi rst sold-out crowd but lost the 1978 ceremonies there. season-fi nale to USC, 21-5. Through the 1980s, fans swarmed to Aloha The Stadium Ryan Andrews Scott Chan Stadium as the Rainbow Warriors consistently averaged In the summer of 2016, the stadium installed UBU Stadium Manager Deputy Stadium Manager more than 40,000 spectators per game. Nearly a Speed Series S5-M turf, considered the newest genera- half-million fans walked through the turnstiles in 1989, tion of synthetic turf. QUICK FACTS not including a sellout crowd in UH’s fi rst postseason Four spacious locker rooms, fi tted with 100 bowl game, a 33-13 loss to Michigan State in the Jeep lockers, are available for each team. Additionally, there 4Offi cially opened on Sept. 12, 1975 Eagle Aloha Bowl. are lounges, training rooms and team meeting rooms. The 1992 season, in which the Warriors claimed Decorating the stadium’s loge section are two press 4First football game played between University its fi rst Western Athletic Conference Championship, boxes that seat nearly 200 members of the media, of Hawai‘i and Texas A&I on Sept. 13, 1975. was witnessed by an average of 44,432 fans per game. stadium offi cials and VIPs. Attendance: 32,247 In 1999, Aloha Stadium became the venue for June In addition to traditional stadium refreshments, Jones as he took over the helm of the Warrior football Aloha Stadium features an array of worldwide dishes 4Ownership: State of Hawai‘i team and sparked the best turnaround in NCAA football to satisfy every taste bud. This includes Hawaiian, history. The Warriors went on to appear in fi ve Aloha Mexican, Italian, Cajun, Japanese, Greek, Chinese, 4Management: Stadium Authority, Depart- Stadium bowl games under Jones and two more times American and other cuisines at concession stands ment of Accounting and General Services under head coach Greg McMackin. throughout the facility. Aloha Stadium also provides fi rst-aid, lost and found, security and disability parking 4Capacity: 50,000 (424 wheelchair seats on Hawai‘i’s Showcase and seating. The box offi ce is open weekdays from 9 the lower concourse level) For more than 20 years, Aloha Stadium hosted the a.m. to 5 p.m. annual Aloha Bowl on Christmas Day. The O‘ahu Bowl A new LCD screen on the North scoreboard 4Size: 104 acres was added in 1998 and created the nation’s fi rst bowl debuted in 2010, doubling the width of the old screen. doubleheader. Despite both bowls being moved away, Current ongoing construction projects include seat 4Location: 12 miles (20 minutes) from Waikiki, Aloha Stadium now plays host to the annual Hawai‘i replace- 2 miles from the Honolulu International Airport Bowl, which is celebrating its 15th edition and is slated ment, roof for Dec. 24 this year. replacement, 4Parking: 8,000 stalls The , which features the top athletes from waterproofi ng the NFL, was held in February for 30 consecutive years and resurfac- 4Main playing surface: UBU Speed Series S5-M (1980-2009), drawing sellout crowds. The NFL held ing, and its annual all-star game at Aloha Stadium all but twice reinforcement 4The scoreboard is 154 feet long. The Jumbo- from 1980-2016. of the exterior Tron is 19’ x 26’. In addition, many big-name musicians have beams. graced the Aloha Stadium stage in its 40-year history. 4Sitting in the highest seat in the stadium is Frank Sinatra, Michael Jackson, Janet Jackson, the as high as a 10-story building. Rolling Stones, the Eagles, Van Halen, Gloria Estefan,

UH ALL-TIME ATTENDANCE & RECORDS AT ALOHA STADIUM Year Record Total Avg. Year Record Total Avg. Year Record Total Avg. Year Record Total Avg. 1975 6-3 254,501 28,278 1986 6-2 359,242 44,905 1997 3-5 267,524 33,441 2008 5-3 328,081 41,010 1976 3-6 210,263 23,363 1987 4-5 385,556 42,839 1998 0-8 234,821 29,353 2009 4-3 257,074 36,725 1977 5-4 255,547 28,394 1988 6-3 401,864 44,652 1999 5-4 348,095 38,677 2010 6-2 298,486 37,311 1978 6-3 327,295 36,366 1989 9-0-1 445,348 44,535 2000 3-5 298,719 37,340 2011 4-3 222,493 31,785 1979 5-4 334,364 37,152 1990 6-2 331,041 41,380 2001 6-2 313,345 39,168 2012 3-3 180,186 30,031 1980 6-2 342,852 42,857 1991 3-4 304,148 43,450 2002 7-1 310,074 38,759 2013 1-5 185,931 30,988 1981 6-2 340,261 42,533 1992 7-0 311,022 44,432 2003 6-1 289,155 41,308 2014 3-4 192,159 27,451 1982 5-3 336,183 42,023 1993 6-2 326,454 40,807 2004 7-1 294,404 36,801 2015 3-4 164,031 23,433 1983 4-3-1 339,138 42,392 1994 2-5-1 306,989 38,374 2005 3-4 229,142 32,735 Total 11,895,863 36,603 1984 6-3 411,884 45,765 1995 3-4 242,433 34,633 2006 7-1 292,708 36,588 Record 190-131-4 .591 1985 1-6-1 359,042 44,880 1996 2-6 263,986 32,998 2007 7-0 304,600 43,514 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 7 ROSTERS ALPHABETICAL NUMERICAL

No Name Pos No Name Pos Ht Wt Cl Exp Hometown/Last School 31 Frank Abreu WR 1 Rigoberto Sanchez PK 6-1 190 Sr. 1L Hamilton City, Calif. (Butte College) 91 Samiuela Akoteu DL 2 Jerrol Garcia-Williams LB 6-2 230 Sr. 3L Las Vegas, Nev. (Palo Verde HS) 50 Dejon Allen OL 3 David Manoa DL 6-3 240 Jr. 2L San Mateo, Calif. (Aragon HS) 24 Samson Anguay WR 4 Steven Lakalaka RB 5-10 210 Sr. 3L Honolulu, O‘ahu (Punahou School) 80 Ammon Barker WR 5 Makani Kema-Kaleiwahea DL 6-3 240 Sr. 1L Honolulu, O‘ahu (Arizona) 84 Isaiah Bernard WR 6 Paul Harris RB 5-11 190 Sr. 1L Columbus, Ohio (Ventura College) 41 Noah Borden LB/LS 7 Metuisela ‘Unga TE 6-5 240 Jr. 2L Rochester, Calif. (Rancho Cucamonga HS) 25 Austin Borengasser DB 8 Penitito Faalologo DL 5-11 300 Jr. 2L Pago Pago, American Samoa (Fagaitua HS) 59 Max Broman LB 9 Devan Stubblefield WR 6-0 190 So. 1L ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu () 19 Dru Brown QB 10 Makoa Camanse-Stevens WR 6-4 205 Sr. 1L Kailua, O‘ahu (Western Arizona) 17 Cole Brownholtz QB 10 Jeremiah Pritchard LB 6-0 210 Fr. HS Leone, American Samoa (Silverado HS) 26 Dejaun Butler DB 11 Ikaika Woolsey QB 6-1 215 Sr. 3L Rodeo, Calif. (Salesian HS) 10 Makoa Camanse-Stevens WR 11 Jamal Mayo DB 5-11 185 Sr. 1L Oakland, Calif. (Laney College) 89 Cole Carter DL 12 Keelan Ewaliko WR 5-11 200 Jr. 2L Wailuku, Maui (Baldwin HS) 99 Zeno Choi DL 13 Cole McDonald QB 6-4 205 Fr. HS La Mirada, Calif. (Sonora HS) 47 Kaiwi Chung RB 13 Keala Santiago DB 6-0 200 Fr. HS Hau‘ula, O‘ahu (Kahuku HS) 70 Luke Clements OL 14 WR 6-4 200 Sr. 3L Layton, Utah (Layton HS) 23 Dylan Collie WR 15 Aaron Zwahlen QB 6-3 200 Fr. RS Modesto, Calif. (Thomas Downey HS) 33 Melvin Davis RB 15 Daniel Lewis, Jr. DB 5-11 180 Jr. 2L New Iberia, La. (New Iberia HS) 43 Tevarua Eldridge DL 16 Beau Reilly QB 6-6 190 So. SQ Valley Center, Calif. (Valley Center HS) 65 Asotui Eli OL 16 Kalen Hicks DB 6-3 200 Fr. HS Las Vegas, Nev. (Bishop Gorman HS) 12 Keelan Ewaliko WR 17 Cole Brownholtz QB 6-4 210 So. JC Carmichael, Calif. (Sierra JC) 8 Penitito Faalologo DL 18 Kyle Gallup QB 6-2 210 Fr. TR Parker, Colo. (Marshall) 58 Rashaan Falemalu LB 18 Rojesterman Farris II DB 6-1 180 Fr. RS Coral Springs, Fla. (Coral Springs Charter HS) 18 Rojesterman Farris II DB 19 Dru Brown QB 6-0 200 So. JC Monte Sereno, Calif. (College of San Mateo) 53 Dayton Furuta LB 19 Jalen Rogers DB 6-1 200 Sr. 2L East Tucson, Ariz. (Mesa JC) 2 Jerrol Garcia-Williams LB 20 Zach Wilson DB 5-11 170 Fr. JC Diamond Bar, Calif. (Mt. SAC) 18 Kyle Gallup QB 21 Freddie Holly III RB 6-0 210 Fr. HS Riverside, Calif. (Norte Vista HS) 83 Stan Gaudion P 21 Damien Packer DB 5-11 210 Sr. 3L Puna, Hawai‘i (Kea‘au HS) 37 Austin Gerard DB 22 Diocemy Saint Juste RB 5-8 195 Jr. 2L Boynton Beach, Fla. (Santaluces HS) 94 Ka‘aumoana Gifford DL 22 Ikem Okeke LB 6-0 220 Fr. HS Las Vegas, Nev. (Bishop Gorman HS) 52 Dalton Gouveia LB 23 Dylan Collie WR 5-10 175 So. 1L El Dorado Hills, Calif. (BYU) 82 Davasyia Hagger TE 24 Samson Anguay WR 5-7 170 Sr. 2L ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu (Campbell HS) 6 Paul Harris RB 24 Mykal Tolliver DB 6-0 175 Fr. HS Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. (St. John Bosco HS) 67 Josh Hauani‘o OL 25 Austin Borengasser DB 6-2 205 Fr. RS Honolulu, O‘ahu (Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama) 28 Cameron Hayes DB 26 Dejaun Butler DB 5-11 180 Sr. 1L Woodland Hills, Calif. (Santa Monica College) 39 Trayvon Henderson DB 27 Solomon Matautia LB 6-1 230 Fr. RS ‘Ewa Beach, O’ahu (Campbell HS) 92 Maxwell Hendrie DL 28 Cameron Hayes DB 5-11 180 Fr. RS Marina del Rey, Calif. (Junipero Serra HS) 57 J.R. Hensley OL 29 Genta Ito RB 5-8 195 Jr. JC Inabe, Japan (Santa Monica College) 16 Kalen Hicks DB 30 Davine Tullis WR 6-1 195 Fr. HS , Wash. (Ballard HS) 74 RJ Hollis OL 31 Frank Abreu WR 6-0 200 Jr. SQ Honolulu, O‘ahu (Notre Dame College) 21 Freddie Holly III RB 31 Jahlani Tavai LB 6-4 235 So. 1L Redondo Beach, Calif. (Mira Costa HS) 29 Genta Ito RB 33 Melvin Davis RB 6-2 235 Sr. 1L Harbor City, Calif. (Santa Monica College) 85 Andrew James-Ho TE 33 Tyrus Tuiasosopo DB 6-4 180 Fr. HS Issaquah, Wash. (Issaquah HS) 95 Sione Kauhi TE 34 Nic Tom WR 5-9 180 Fr. HS Honolulu, O‘ahu (Kaiser HS) 5 Makani Kema-Kaleiwahea DL 35 Don’Yeh Patterson WR 6-0 175 So. RS Carson, Calif. (Carson HS) 14 Marcus Kemp WR 37 Austin Gerard DB 6-1 195 Jr. JC Pearl City, O‘ahu (College of the Sequoias) 78 Leo Koloamatangi OL 38 Malachi Mageo LB 6-2 210 So. 1L Carson, Calif. (Junipero Serra HS) 97 Meffy Koloamatangi DL 39 Trayvon Henderson DB 6-0 200 Jr. 2L Sacramento, Calif. (Grant Union HS) 4 Steven Lakalaka RB 40 Dany Mulanga LB 6-3 200 So. 1L Bedford, Texas (Trinity HS) 88 Kalei Letoto WR 41 Noah Borden LB/LS 6-1 215 So. 1L Pearl City, O‘ahu (Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama) 93 Isaac Liva DL 42 Scheyenne Sanitoa DB 6-0 200 Fr. HS Fagatogo, American Samoa (Samoana HS) 15 Daniel Lewis, Jr. DB 43 Tevarua Eldridge DL 6-2 230 So. 1L Wailuku, Maui (Baldwin HS) 54 La‘akea Look LB 44 Russell Williams, Jr. LB 6-1 230 Jr. 1L Elk Grove, Calif. (Sacramento City College) 38 Malachi Mageo LB 45 WR 5-10 165 Fr. RS Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i (Cedar City HS) 3 David Manoa DL 46 Alex Trifonovitch P 6-1 180 Fr. RS Honolulu, O‘ahu (Punahou School) 27 Solomon Matautia LB 47 Kaiwi Chung RB 5-11 240 So. SQ Honolulu, O‘ahu (Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama) 11 Jamal Mayo DB 48 Ryan Tuiasoa RB 5-11 210 Jr. 1L Kailua, O‘ahu (Weber State) 13 Cole McDonald QB 49 Manly Williams DL 6-2 220 Fr. RS Honolulu, O‘ahu (Farrington HS) 98 Viane Moala DL 50 Dejon Allen OL 6-3 290 Jr. 2L Compton, Calif. (Dominguez HS) 66 Eperone Moananu OL 51 John Wa‘a OL 6-4 315 Jr. 2L Hau‘ula, O‘ahu (Kahuku HS) 40 Dany Mulanga LB 52 Dalton Gouveia LB 6-1 225 Fr. RS Mooresville, N.C. (Charlotte Christian HS) 62 Brodie Nakama LS 53 Dayton Furuta LB 5-11 230 Fr. RS Mililani, O‘ahu (Mililani HS) 72 Matt Norman OL 54 La‘akea Look LB 6-0 225 Fr. HS Waipahu, O‘ahu (Punahou School) 70 Joey Nu’uanu-Kuhi’iki DL 56 Elijah Tupai OL 6-4 315 Jr. 2L Taylorsville, Utah (Cottonwood HS) 22 Ikem Okeke LB 57 J.R. Hensley OL 6-5 310 Fr. RS Edmond, Okla. (Santa Fe HS)

8 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide ROSTERS NUMERICAL ALPHABETICAL

No Name Pos Ht Wt Cl Exp Hometown/Last School No Name Pos 58 Rashaan Falemalu LB 6-1 230 So. SQ Hau‘ula, O‘ahu (Kahuku HS) 21 Damien Packer DB 59 Max Broman LB 6-1 220 Jr. SQ Draper, Utah (Alta HS) 96 Kaimana Padello DL 60 Chris Posa OL 6-4 290 Jr. TR Commerce, Mich. (Alabama) 35 Don’Yeh Patterson WR 62 Brodie Nakama LS 5-9 225 Sr. 3L Santa Clara, Calif. (Saint Francis HS) 60 Chris Posa OL 63 Taaga Tuulima DL 6-2 280 Fr. HS ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu (‘Iolani School) 10 Jeremiah Pritchard LB 64 Fred Ulu-Perry OL 6-2 305 So. TR Honolulu, O‘ahu (UCLA) 75 Kory Rasmussen DL 65 Asotui Eli OL 6-4 315 So. 1L Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i (Kealakehe HS) 16 Beau Reilly QB 66 Eperone Moananu OL 6-2 290 So. 1L Pago Pago, American Samoa (Tafuna HS) 19 Jalen Rogers DB 67 Josh Hauani‘o OL 6-4 300 Fr. HS Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu (‘Iolani School) 22 Diocemy Saint Juste RB 69 Stephen Yaffe PK 5-11 185 Fr. HS Tampa, Fla. (Plant HS) 1 Rigoberto Sanchez PK 70 Luke Clements OL 6-5 300 So. RS Floresville, Texas (Blinn College) 42 Scheyenne Sanitoa DB 70 Joey Nu’uanu-Kuhi’iki DL 6-3 260 Fr. HS Wai’anae, O’ahu (Wai’anae HS) 13 Keala Santiago DB 71 Kingjames Taylor OL 6-4 305 Fr. HS Carson, Calif. (Narbonne HS) 9 Devan Stubblefield WR 72 Matt Norman OL 6-5 270 Jr. RS Monrovia, Calif. (Fullerton College) 77 Alesana Sunia DL 73 Austin Webb OL 6-8 310 Fr. RS Dallas, Texas (Highland Park HS) 31 Jahlani Tavai LB 74 RJ Hollis OL 6-4 295 Sr. 2L Phoenix, Ariz. (Scottsdale CC) 71 Kingjames Taylor OL 75 Kory Rasmussen DL 6-2 295 Sr. 1L ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu (Colorado) 81 Kalakaua Timoteo WR 77 Alesana Sunia DL 6-3 305 Fr. HS Leone, American Samoa (Leone HS) 24 Mykal Tolliver DB 78 Leo Koloamatangi OL 6-5 310 Sr. 3L East Palo Alto, Calif. (Sacred Heart Prep) 34 Nic Tom WR 80 Ammon Barker WR 6-4 215 Jr. 2L Salt Lake City, Utah (Alta HS) 86 Dakota Torres TE 81 Kalakaua Timoteo WR 6-1 190 Fr. HS Mililani, O‘ahu (Mililani HS) 46 Alex Trifonovitch P 82 Davasyia Hagger TE 6-6 230 Jr. 1L Beaverton, Ore. (Orange Coast College) 48 Ryan Tuiasoa RB 83 Stan Gaudion P 6-3 210 Fr. HS Melbourne, Australia (Scotch College) 33 Tyrus Tuiasosopo DB 84 Isaiah Bernard WR 6-1 190 Sr. 1L Santa Clarita, Calif. (Glendale CC) 88 Tumua Tuinei LB 85 Andrew James-Ho TE 6-2 240 Jr. SQ San Mateo, Calif. (College of San Mateo) 30 Davine Tullis WR 86 Dakota Torres TE 6-2 245 So. 1L Wai‘anae, O‘ahu (Punahou School) 56 Elijah Tupai OL 88 Kalei Letoto WR 5-10 190 Sr. SQ Honolulu, O‘ahu (St. Louis School) 63 Taaga Tuulima DL 88 Tumua Tuinei LB 5-9 210 So. 1L Honolulu, O‘ahu (Punahou School) 64 Fred Ulu-Perry OL 89 Cole Carter DL 6-4 265 Fr. HS Ashburn, Va. (Fork Union Military Academy) 7 Metuisela ‘Unga TE 91 Samiuela Akoteu DL 6-2 320 Fr. RS Inglewood, Calif. (Junipero Serra HS) 45 John Ursua WR 92 Maxwell Hendrie DL 6-4 245 Fr. HS Sydney, Australia (The Scots College) 51 John Wa‘a OL 93 Isaac Liva DL 6-5 230 Fr. HS Mililani, O’ahu (Mililani HS) 73 Austin Webb OL 94 Ka‘aumoana Gifford DL 6-4 275 So. 1L Wai‘anae, O‘ahu (Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama) 49 Manly Williams DL 95 Sione Kauhi TE 6-5 250 Fr. RS Wilsonville, Ore. (Wilsonville HS) 44 Russell Williams, Jr. LB 96 Kaimana Padello DL 6-0 205 Fr. HS Mililani, O‘ahu (Mililani HS) 20 Zach Wilson DB 97 Meffy Koloamatangi DL 6-5 240 Jr. 1L East Palo Alto, Calif. (Woodside HS) 11 Ikaika Woolsey QB 98 Viane Moala DL 6-7 270 Fr. HS Ili‘ili, American Samoa (Fa‘asao Marist HS) 69 Stephen Yaffe PK 99 Zeno Choi DL 6-3 260 So. 1L Honolulu, O‘ahu (Kaiser HS) 15 Aaron Zwahlen QB

STAFF Head Coach: Nick Rolovich, 1st season Director of Operations: Lois Manin Associate Head Coach/Offensive Coordinator/RBs: Brian Smith Director of Recruiting & Retention: Jason Cvercko Defensive Coordinator: Kevin Lempa Strength & Conditioning Coordinator: Bubba Reynolds Special Teams Coordinator/Tight Ends: Mayur Chaudhari Graduate Assistants: John Estes, Makana Garrigan, Marc Moody, Mikahael Waters Passing Game Coordinator/Quarterbacks: Craig Stutzmann Video Coordinator: Olivia Vea Offensive Line: Team Manager: Nancy Martinez Secondary: Abe Elimimian Football Administration Assistant: Ryan Blangiardi Linebackers: Sean Duggan Student Assistants: Myles Gota, Gavin Shigesato Wide Receivers: Kefense Hynson Defensive Line: Legi Suiaunoa

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 9 GEOGRAPHICAL ROSTER/PRONUNCIATION CHART

PRONUNCIATION CHART GEOGRAPHICAL ROSTER (Alphabetical order) HAWAI‘I (43) O‘ahu (38) Florida (3) Name Pronunciation ‘Ewa Beach: Arona Amosa, Samson Anguay, Boynton Beach: Diocemy Saint Juste Samiuela Akoteu sam-YEW-eh-lah Solomon Matautia, Kory Rasmussen, Devan Coral Springs: Rojesterman Farris II ah-KO-tay-ooh Stubblefield, Taaga Tuulima Tampa: Stephen Yaffe Dejon Allen DEE-zjon Hau‘ula: Rashaan Falemalu, Keala Santiago, Illinois (1) Ammon Barker am-men (rhymes with salmon) John Wa‘a Honolulu: Frank Abreu, Austin Borengasser, Lake Zurich: Hunter Hughes Austin Borengasser bor-un-gasser Zeno Choi, Kaiwi Chung, Makani Kema- Dejaun Butler duh-zjon Kaleiwahea, Steven Lakalaka, Kalei Letoto, Nic Louisiana (1) Makoa Camanse-Stevens muh-KO-uh cuh-mance Tom, Alex Trifonovitch, Tumua Tuinei, Fred Ulu- New Iberia: Daniel Lewis, Jr. Zeno Choi ZEE-No Perry, Manly Williams Kailua: Makoa Camanse-Stevens, Ko‘olau Kaiwi Chung kah-E-vee Michigan (1) Gaspar, Ryan Tuiasoa Commerce: Chis Posa Tevarua Eldridge teh-vah-roo-ah Kāne‘ohe: Josh Hauani‘o, Austin Pang-Kee, Asotui Eli ah-so-TOO-E eh-lee Mililani: Dayton Furuta, Colton Goeas, Isaac Nevada (3) Keelan Ewaliko eh-vah-LEE-ko Liva, Kaimana Padello, Kalakaua Timoteo Las Vegas: Jerrol Garcia-Williams, Kalen Hicks, Wesley Faagau fah-un-gow Pearl City: Noah Borden, Austin Gerard Wai‘anae: Wesley Faagau, Ka‘aumoana Gifford, Ikem Okeke Penitito Faalologo fah-ah-low-low-n-go Joey Nu’uanu-Kuhi’iki, Dakota Torres Rashaan Falemalu fah-lay-MAH-loo Waipahu: La‘akea Look North Carolina (2) Rojesterman Farris roe-jester-mun Apex: Jeremy McClam Dayton Furuta fuh-ROO-tuh Hawai‘i (3) Mooresville: Dalton Gouveia Stan Gaudion gaw-dee-an Kailua-Kona: Asotui Eli, John Ursua Puna: Damien Packer Ohio (1) Ka‘aumoana Gifford kah-OW-mo-AH-na Columbus: Paul Harris Dalton Gouveia GO-VAY-uh Maui (2) Josh Hauanio howah-nee-oh Wailuku: Tevarua Eldridge, Keelan Ewaliko Oklahoma (1) Davasyia Hagger duh-VAS-E-ay hay-gur Edmond: J.R. Hensley Preston Kalai kah-LIE Sione Kauhi see-oh-NAY cow-he CONTINENTAL U.S. (61) Oregon (2) Beaverton: Davasyia Hagger Leo Koloamatangi KO-low-ah-MAH-tungy Arizona (2) Wilsonville: Sione Kauhi Meffy Koloamatangi KO-low-ah-MAH-tungy East Tucson: Jalen Rogers Makani Kema-Kaleiwahea mah-KAH-knee keh-mah Phoenix: RJ Hollis Texas (4) kah-lay-veh-HAY-ah Bedford: Dany Mulanga Steven Lakalaka lah-kah-lah-kah California (32) Carmichael: Cole Brownholtz Dallas: Austin Webb Kalei Letoto kah-LAY Carson: Malachi Mageo, Don’Yeh Patterson, Floresville: Luke Clements La‘akea Look lah-ah-kay-ah Kingjames Taylor Kerens: Terrence Sayles Malachi Mageo ma-lah-KYE mon-GAY-o Compton: Dejon Allen Solomon Matautia mah-TAO-tee-ah Diamond Bar: Zach Wilson Utah (4) East Palo Alto Draper: Max Broman Viane Moala vee-ah-nay mo-ah-la : Leo Koloamatangi, Meffy Koloamatangi Layton: Marcus Kemp Eperone Moananu ep-er-row-nay mo-ah-NAH-new El Dorado Hills: Dylan Collie Salt Lake City: Ammon Barker Ikem Okeke EE-come oh-kay-kay Elk Grove: Russell Williams, Jr. Taylorsville: Elijah Tupai Kaimana Padello kye-mah-nah Hamilton City: Rigoberto Sanchez Diocemy Saint Juste DEE-awesome-ME saint just Harbor City: Melvin Davis Virginia (1) Inglewood: Samiuela Akoteu Ashburn: Cole Carter Rigoberto Sanchez REE-go-BEAR-toe La Mirada: Cole McDonald Scheyenne Sanitoa sah-ni-tow-ah Marina del Rey: Cameron Hayes (2) Keala Santiago kay-ah-lah Modesto: Aaron Zwahlen Issaquah: Tyrus Tuiasosopo Alesana Sunia ah-lay-sah-nah soo-nee-ah Monrovia: Matt Norman Seattle: Davine Tullis Monte Serano: Dru Brown Jahlani Tavai tah-VIE Napa: Marcus Armstrong-Brown Kalakaua Timoteo kah-lah-kow-ah tee-mo-tay-oh Oakland: Jamal Mayo Alex Trifonovitch trif-on-oh-vitch Rancho Cucamonga: Mykal Tolliver AMERICAN SAMOA (6) Ryan Tuiasoa too-E-ah-so-ah Redondo Beach: Jahlani Tavai Ili‘ili: Viane Moala Tyrus Tuiasosopo too-E-ah-so-so-poh Riverside: Freddie Holly III Fagatogo: Scheyenne Sanitoa Rochester: Metuisela ‘Unga Leone: Jeremiah Pritchard, Alesana Sunia Tumua Tuinei too-moo-AH TOO-ee-nay Rodeo: Ikaika Woolsey Pago Pago: Penitito Faalologo, Eperone Elijah Tupai TOO-pie Sacramento: Trayvon Henderson Moananu Taaga Tuulima tah-un-gah too-oo-lee-mah San Mateo: Andrew James-Ho, David Manoa Metuisela ‘Unga may-TOO-ee-say-lah Santa Clara: Brodie Nakama Santa Clarita: Isaiah Bernard AUSTRALIA (2) OO-n-gah Valley Center: Beau Reilly Melbourne: Stan Gaudion John Wa‘a wah-ah Woodland Hills: Dejaun Butler Sydney: Maxwell Hendrie Ikaika Woolsey E-kye-kah Stephen Yaffe rhymes with taffy Aaron Zwahlen ZWAH-len Colorado (1) Parker JAPAN (1) : Kyle Gallup Inabe: Genta Ito

10 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide HEAD COACH NICK ROLOVICH NICK ROLOVICH Head Coach 1st Season As Head Coach 5th Season At UH

Nick Rolovich was formally introduced as the University of Hawai‘i’s new head foot- ball coach during a press conference on December 1, 2015, at the UH Athletics Department Lecture Hall. A standing-room-only crowd welcomed the former UH and assistant coach who was hired after spending the previous four years as the University of Nevada offensive coordinator. Rolovich is the 23rd head coach for the Rainbow Warrior pro- gram. At 37, he is the fifth-youngest head coach in NCAA Division I FBS and the youngest to lead the Rainbow Warriors since in 1977. Regarded as one of the top offensive minds in the country, Rolovich has proven an accomplished play-caller in operating the Run and Shoot, as well as the Pistol offense. The former UH offen- sive coordinator and record-setting quarterback returns to Mānoa from Nevada, where he aided the Wolf Pack to bowl eligibility in three of the past four seasons as offensive coordinator and quarter- backs coach. Under Rolovich’s guidance at Nevada, quarterback made NCAA history in 2014, reaching 9,000 yards passing and 3,000 yards rushing in a career—only the second player in NCAA history, following fellow Wolf Pack signal caller Colin Kaepernick, yards for the second consecutive season. Under his guidance, the to reach that mark. In addition, he tutored to 10,169 tandem of James Butler and Don Jackson ranked fifth and seventh career passing yards during his tenure at Hawai’i. in MW rushing, both exceeding 1,000 yards rushing. Butler led the Since joining the Nevada staff in 2012, Rolovich’s Wolf Pack conference in yards per carry (6.5). offense has ranked as high as eighth nationally (2012) in total During his time in Reno, the Wolf Pack made three bowls: the offense, generating 2,786 yards passing with Fajardo at quarter- 2012 Gildan New Mexico Bowl, the 2014 R+L Carriers New Orleans back, while boasting a seventh-ranked rushing attack paced by Bowl and the 2015 NOVA Home Loans Arizona Bowl. Stefphon Jefferson’s 1,883 yards. Rolovich has coached four quarterbacks who are currently With Fajardo’s graduation last season, Rolovich redoubled on professional rosters: UH’s Bryant Moniz (CFL – Saskatchewan Nevada’s running game efforts, which finished 25th nationally with Roughriders) and (AFL – ); 210.6 rushing yards per game as the Wolf Pack averaged over 200 Nevada’s Fajardo (CFL – ); and City College of San Francisco’s (CFL – Hamilton Tiger Cats). Rolovich led an improved Wolf Pack offense in 2014, averaging THE NICK ROLOVICH FILE 29.2 points per game to jump from 11th to fourth in the Mountain West in scoring offense. Rolovich’s ground game racked up 2,671 PERSONAL yards. The Nevada offense came up clutch numerous times in 2014, Years at UH: 1st season ranking second in the nation in fourth-quarter scoring. Hometown: Novato, Calif. In his second season at Nevada in 2013, the first under Brian Family: Wife - Analea, Daughter - Alana, Sons - Daniel, William and Patrick Polian, Nevada averaged 429 yards per game and was 45th nation- EDUCATION ally in total offense, scoring over 30 points on five occasions. Bachelor’s: Hawai‘i, 2004 Rolovich joined Nevada in 2012, expanding his offensive repertoire Master’s: New Mexico Highlands, 2007 under Hall of Fame coach —labeled “The Godfather of the Pistol.” Rolovich was one of three coaches retained PLAYING EXPERIENCE when Ault retired. City College of San Francisco (1998-99); Hawai‘i (2000-01); [NFL In 2012, Rolovich helped Fajardo develop into one of the top Europe] San Jose SaberCats [Arena] [AFL] (2002-03); (2004-05); young quarterbacks in the nation, completing 67 percent of his (2006); [AFL] (2006); Las Vegas Gladiators [AFL] (2007) passes, while throwing for 2,786 yards with 20 and COACHING RESUME 1,121 yards rushing for 12 more scores. Years School/Team Position During his time in Reno, Rolovich guided 10 offensive players to 2016- Hawai‘i Head Coach all-Mountain West honors. He previously mentored nine UH offensive 2012-15 Nevada Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks players to all-Western Athletic Conference honors. 2010-11 Hawai‘i Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks Rolovich’s first coaching stint at UH was wildly productive from 2008-09 Hawai‘i Quarterbacks 2006-07 C.C. of San Francisco Quarterbacks 2008-11, directing one of the top passing offenses in the nation. He 2003-04 Hawai‘i Student Assistant was the quarterbacks coach all four seasons and spent the final two 2002 San Marin (Calif.) HS Assistant Coach years as the Warriors’ offensive coordinator.

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 11 HEAD COACH NICK ROLOVICH

For the latter three years of his time with the Warriors, he had YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORD AS FBS play-calling duties, while UH threw for 13,915 yards—an average ASSISTANT COACH of 347.9 yards per game—and 96 touchdowns. That includes the 2010 season in which Hawai’i led the nation in passing offense Overall Conf. (394.3 ypg) and finished sixth in total offense (500.6 ypg). That Season Team W-L Finish Bowl year, Rolovich mentored former walk-on quarterback Moniz to 2015 Nevada (MW) 7-6 4-4 (T-2nd) Arizona the top of the NCAA charts in passing yards, total offense, and 2014 Nevada (MW) 7-6 4-4 (3rd) New Orleans touchdowns, and to an eighth-place ranking in passing efficiency. 2013 Nevada (MW) 4-8 3-5 (5th) None Moniz’s favorite targets were receivers Greg Salas and Kealoha 2012 Nevada (MW) 7-6 4-4 (5th) New Mexico Pilares, both of whom spent time in the NFL. Salas finished his 2011 Hawai‘i (WAC) 6-7 3-4 (T-4th) None career as the school’s all-time leader in receiving yards (4,345), 2010 Hawai‘i (WAC) 10-4 7-1 (T-1st) Hawai‘i while Pilares is eighth in all-purpose yards (3,379). 2009 Hawai‘i (WAC) 6-7 3-5 (T-5th) None Rolovich was a two-year letterwinner at quarterback for 2008 Hawai‘i (WAC) 7-7 5-3 (T-2nd) Hawai‘i Hawai’i from 2000-01, starting the bulk of the 2001 season and leading the team to an 8-1 record as a starter. He passed for 4,176 career yards and 40 touchdowns and still holds six school passing records. The highlight of his career was perhaps one of the best performances in college football history. Rolovich led the Warriors to an upset over previously unbeaten and No. 9 BYU in the 2001 season finale, 72-45, with 543 yards and eight touch- downs. As a senior that season, he ranked 10th nationally in passing efficiency with a 150.5 rating and broke 19 school pass- ing and eight total offense records. He ended his college career with three consecutive 500-yard passing games, engineering at least 52 points each outing. Rolovich participated in the 2002 and was named the game’s Most Valuable Player, completing 10-of-18 passes for 171 yards and three touchdowns. He came to UH from City College of San Francisco (CCSF), where he was a two-time All-American, and directed the school to a national championship in 1999 under legendary coach George Rush. Following his collegiate playing career, Rolovich participated in the mini-camp before signing with the . He was released after the team’s final preseason game in 2002. The next year, he was allocated to the Rhein Fire of NFL Europe, where he threw for 907 yards and led the Fire to World Bowl XI. Rolovich got his coaching start in 2002 as an assistant coach for San Marin (Calif.) High School, later reuniting with his college coach, , in coaching the as a student assistant at Hawai’i during the 2003-04 seasons. Rush gave Rolovich his first full-time college coaching posi- tion as quarterbacks coach at CCSF, where he helped guide the Rams to a J.C. Gridwire National Championship in 2007. He also coached all-conference quarterbacks Zak Lee and Masoli, who went on to earn Division I scholarships at Nebraska and Oregon, respectively. Rolovich balanced between extending his playing career and successfully coaching the next generation of players. Prior to his first stint coaching at UH, he returned to Denver in 2003 and was cut following training camp. From there he began a five-year career in the League, beginning with the San Jose SaberCats. Serving as veteran ’s backup, Rolovich was a member of the Arena Bowl Championship team. He then spent time with the Chicago Rush, Arizona Rattlers and Las Vegas Gladiators. While with the Gladiators, he threw for 1,248 yards and 23 touchdowns and had a of 104.8 in 2007 before retiring and accepting a full-time role at his alma mater on Greg McMackin’s coaching staff. The Novato, Calif., native earned his bachelor’s degree in economics from UH in 2004 and a master’s in human perfor- mance and sport from New Mexico Highlands (2007). Rolovich and his wife, Analea, have three sons, Daniel, William and Patrick, and a daughter, Alana.

12 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide HEAD COACH NICK ROLOVICH

he was in our shoes not that long ago and legiate quarterback but more importantly as What People Are knows what it takes to be successful. He was a man. I can’t wait to follow his success as a Saying About Rolo… born for this new role as Head Coach and I’m head coach for the University of Hawai‘i. He confi dent he can take any team to that next will be missed in the Silver and Blue.” Robert Bley-Vroman, Interim Chancellor, level. One message he would always say that University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa has stuck with me throughout my career is, Dave Aranda, Former UH Assistant Coach, “I’m enthusiastic about Nick Rolovich’s re- ‘Don’t be afraid to be great!’ The future is Current LSU Defensive Coordinator turn to Hawai‘i. He not only has what it takes bright for Hawaii football!” “Rolo has a leadership quality that you can’t to build a football program that we can be ex- learn, he was born with it. Players love play- cited about, but he also knows from personal Greg Salas, Former UH and Current ing for him, coaches enjoy coaching with him. experience the challenges of combining a rig- Receiver He is a great person fi rst, and second, an orous academic program with the demands “I think his young spirit that he brings sets excellent good football coach.” of athletics. He’s great for the fans, and he’ll him apart; he’s done what it takes to play be great for our student-athletes, too.” at the highest level here with some of the George Rush, Former City College of San numbers he’s put up. He just makes it fun Francisco Head Coach David Matlin, Athletics Director, Univer- for young players. He’s very relatable; he “As a player, Rolo had tremendous leadership sity of Hawai‘i at Mānoa makes practice fun. He’s always upbeat; he’s skills. I remember when he was a freshman, “I’m pleased to welcome back Nick Rolovich always in a good mood. He will make play he broke his clavicle in the state champion- to the UH ‘ohana. Nick is a Warrior at heart calls that are in a funny name; he gives us all ship against Palomar and he tried to throw and someone I know our fans will support. nicknames. Those are some of the fun things with it. He wanted to play so badly; he is a He understands what it means to be a War- that he brings to the table. He’s very smart terrifi c competitor who leads by example. As rior having played and coached here, and too. It can’t be understated how smart he is. a player and young assistant, he prepared what effect a winning program has with this He knows how to attack a defense. He’s just himself very well for this opportunity. How he community. I have no doubt we picked the a fun young guy and I’m super happy.” handles himself is key to his success. He’s right man for this job. The future is bright for bright, articulate, likeable and is a players’ Hawai‘i football.” Greg Alexander, Former UH Quarterback coach. I believe UH is in a transitional state “UH is getting a guy who knows the program, and they need someone who identifi es Brian Polian, Head Coach, Nevada knows the people and has great respect out with the islands. He has roots with Hawai‘i “We were thrilled to learn that Nick Rolovich there. Very smart football mind and great through his wife’s family and he embraces has been named head football coach at the recruiter. Think it’s a great hire.” the aloha culture. He personifi es things you University of Hawai‘i. This is a well-deserved like in a head coach – enormous energy and opportunity for Nick and his wonderful family. Greg McMackin, Former UH Head Coach talent – and I’m certain he’ll do a wonderful We will miss him professionally, but even “I am very happy and excited for Rolo. job there.” more so as a person. UH made a great deci- (Athletics Director) Dave Matlin made a great sion.” choice. Rolo is the man who will bring pride , Former UH Assistant back to the Warrior ‘Ohana. He has a God- Coach, Former Portland State Head , Head Coach, USC given gift of relating to players and the com- Coach, Veteran Professional Football “The respect that Nick has in our profession munity. He is a great recruiter and strategist. Coach is second to none. He is a brilliant offensive- He has full knowledge of all phases of the “Rolo is a great one; he gets along well minded person. He has a knack in recruiting game. Most importantly he cares about the with the players and coaches. Throwing the and in building relationships with players. He State of Hawai‘i, the University and the foot- football at Hawai‘i is key to their success. will do a great job leading Hawai‘i.” ball program. He has the heart of a Warrior.” His ability to throw the football and build an offense around, which so many teams are Bryant Moniz, Former UH Quarterback, Chris Ault, Former Nevada Head Coach, doing now, is important to the program. And Current College Football Hall of Fame Inductee he has good knowledge to do just that. He’s (CFL) Quarterback “Rolo’s a good fi t for Hawai‘i. He understands the right kind of guy and will bring with him a “Rolo is the right man for the job. He’s a where the program was and where it is. In scheme that will allow him to succeed. I wish players’ coach. The one guy who I’d lay my football, anytime you can link the past with him well and hopefully he gets the program body on the line for every day and that’s what the present, it provides a defi ned and visible back on track.” Hawai‘i needs. A coach who our athletes will barometer of where you have to go.” die to play for. I’m excited for the future of Main Identity HAWAI‘I WARRIOR FOOTBALL!” Cody Fajardo, Former Nevada QB, Current Toronto Argonauts (CFL) QB Shane Austin, Former UH Quarterback, “Hawai‘i is very Current Cleveland Gladiators (AFL) lucky to get such Quarterback an amazing “Rolo is the type of coach you look forward coach. He is to working with each day because you know hands-down my he always has something up his sleeve. favorite coach Whether it’s a new wrinkle to the offense, a that I have team-bonding activity, or simply the joy and played for and energy he brings to practice or meetings; he I can’t thank provides a great environment to succeed and him enough for has fun doing it! But most of all, he relates helping me grow to the players in a different way because into an elite col- 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 13

Floor and Field Set-Up

A B C ASSISTANT COACHES

Smith spent some time in the NFL with the and Baltimore BRIAN Ravens, playing both center and long snapper. Smith earned his bachelor’s degree in interdisciplinary studies in 2005 from UH and a master’s of arts degree in educational leadership from SMITH California Lutheran in 2013. He is married to the former Liane Yim and they Associate Head Coach4Offensive Coordinator have a daughter, Chloe. 4Running Backs 5th Season SMITH’S FILE KEVIN PERSONAL LEMPA Former University of Hawai‘i offen- Years at UH: 5th season Defensive Coordinator sive lineman and assistant Brian Hometown: Thousand Oaks, Calif. 4th Season Smith returns to the Rainbow Alma Mater: Hawai‘i, B.A. (2005); Warrior football program as associ- California Lutheran, M.A. (2013) ate head coach and offensive LEMPA’S FILE coordinator. This will be Smith’s PLAYING EXPERIENCE second coaching stint at UH and 4 1998-2001, Hawai‘i A veteran defensive coach with PERSONAL fifth season overall. 42 years of coaching experience Years at UH: 4th season A teammate of Rolovich’s COACHING EXPERIENCE in both the collegiate and profes- Hometown: Hartford, Conn. during their playing days at UH, 4 2016-: Hawai‘i sional ranks, Kevin Lempa returns Alma Mater: Southern Connecticut Smith played center from 1998- Assistant (Offensive Coordinator/RBs) to Mānoa for his second stint as State, B.S.(1974); Maine, M.Ed. (1978) 2001 and spent four years on for- 4 2013-15: Occidental College defensive coordinator with the mer head coach Greg McMackin’s Assistant (Offensive Coordinator/OL) University of Hawai‘i, and his first PLAYING EXPERIENCE staff from 2008-11. 4 2012: California Lutheran season under head coach Nick 4 1970-73: So. Connecticut State (WR) Smith rejoins the program Assistant (Offensive Line) Rolovich. after spending the past three sea- 4 2009-11: Hawai‘i Lempa has coached some of COACHING EXPERIENCE 4 2016-: Hawai‘i sons as offensive coordinator and 4 2008: Hawai‘i the best defenses in the nation in offensive line coach at Occidental both the NCAA and the NFL across Defensive Coordinator Assistant (Offensive Line) 4 2013-15: Boston College College in Los Angeles, Calif. With 4 his extensive career, most recently 2007: Portland State Assistant (Defensive Backs) Smith calling the plays, Occidental serving the past three seasons as Assistant (Offensive Line) 4 2012: Columbia averaged 33.8 points and 480.6 4 2006: Oregon State Boston College’s defensive backs Defensive Coordinator (Secondary) yards of total offense per game Graduate Assistant coach in his third stretch at BC. In 4 2011: Central Connecticut State in 2015 and featured Conference 4 2005: California Lutheran 2015, the Eagles ranked first in the Defensive Coordinator Player of the Year Assistant (RBs/Receivers) nation in total defense, aided by 4 2007-10: Maryland Kwame Do, who ran for a single- 4 2004: Hawai‘i Lempa’s secondary, which ranked 2009-10: Assistant (Safeties) season record 1,571 yards (174.6 Student Assistant sixth nationally in passing defense, 2007-08: Assistant (Secondary) avg.) and 13 touchdowns. Do, who 4 2003: Royal High School (Calif.) allowing only 171.5 passing yards 4 2003-06: Boston College was second nationally in rushing Assistant (Offensive Line) per game. Assistant (Defensive Backs) in Division III, finished as the Lempa was instrumental to a 4 2000-02: Hawai‘i league’s career rushing leader (4,133 yards) and ran for more than 1,000 BC program that achieved back-to- Defensive Coordinator yards each season with Smith on staff. All-conference quarterback Bryan back, seven-win seasons in 2013 4 1997-99: San Diego Chargers Scott threw for 2,541 yards (282.3 avg.) and 22 touchdowns last season. and ’14 and advanced to the 2013 Assistant (DBs/DLs) Prior to joining Occidental, Smith was offensive line coach at California AdvoCare v100 Independence Bowl 4 1991-96: Dartmouth Lutheran, his second stint at the school where he began his collegiate coach- and the 2014 New Era Pinstripe Defensive Coordinator (DBs) 4 ing career. In 2012, he helped the Kingsmen to a league championship and Bowl on the heels of a 2-10 1981-90: Boston College Assistant (OLBs/STs) second-best scoring offense in NCAA Division III. Three of Smith’s offensive campaign in 2012; the five-win 4 1977-80: Maine linemen were named all-conference and one earned all-region honors. improvement from 2012 to 2013 Assistant (Defensive Backs) Smith joined McMackin’s staff at Hawai‘i in 2008, coaching the tied for fourth-best in the FBS. 4 1976: Wesleyan offensive line in his first season and the running backs from 2009-11. Under Over the course of an exten- Assistant (Wide Receivers) Smith’s tutelage, UH’s run game was its most productive during the Run-and- sive career, Lempa has coached in 4 1974-75: So. Connecticut State Shoot era as the team rushed for 1,942 yards (106.4 per game) in 2010, 13 collegiate bowl games, including Assistant (Wide Receivers) its highest total in 15 years. Also that year, running back Alex Green broke a 10 as an assistant coach at Boston 60-year-old single-game rushing record by scampering for 327 yards against College – two more at Maryland New Mexico State. Green finished the season with 1,199 yards, the second- and one during his time at UH. highest total in school history. Lempa also has over two decades grooming defensive backs, and Smith got his first taste of collegiate coaching as a student assistant dozens of his former players went on to play professionally, including nine in at UH under former head coach June Jones in 2004. The following year, he the National Football League. Proving a strong mentor, he has guided players joined Cal Lutheran’s staff for his first full-time position where he coached the to all-ACC, all-WAC, all-, all-Big East, all-ECAC and All-American hon- running backs and receivers. The following season, he worked as a graduate ors. Most recently highlighting the list, All-ACC safety Justin Simmons led the assistant at Oregon State, helping the Beavers to a 10-4 record in 2006 and team and ranked second in the conference in interceptions in 2015 at Boston a victory in the Sun Bowl. College. After one year in Corvallis, he moved to Portland State as offensive line He rejoined the Boston College staff after having served as defensive coach under head coach and offensive coordinator Mouse coordinator at Columbia (2012) and Central Connecticut State (2011), fol- Davis. In his only season in Portland, the Vikings led the nation in passing and lowing a four-year run at Maryland. During his first two seasons with the were tops in the Big Sky Conference in total offense. Terrapins, Lempa coached the entire defensive backfield and continued on Smith lettered at UH during the program’s transition to the Run-and- to coach the program’s safeties. In his first season in College Park, Lempa Shoot offense. In addition to playing center, Smith started at long snapper helped direct an impressive pass defense as the Terps yielded just 210.7 during his four-year career and was a member of the 1999 squad which yards per game to rank 33rd in the country in pass defense. captured a share of the Western Athletic Conference title and won the Jeep Prior to his time at Maryland, Lempa spent four seasons (2003-06) as O‘ahu Bowl. the secondary coach with BC, where he led one of the top units in both the Smith started most of the team’s games during his junior and senior Big East and ACC. The Eagles were among the nation’s best in picking off seasons of which he centered for Rolovich. Following his playing career at UH, passes in 2006, making 21 interceptions to tie for third nationally, trailing 14 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide ASSISTANT COACHES

only Western Michigan (24) and Wake Forest (22). They also had 17 intercep- fourth in the nation. Also in 2015, cornerback Ivan Milliken provided the Bears tions in 2004, which led the Big East. There he guided 2007 consensus All- with four blocks on special teams; three punts and a field goal. America first-team selection Jamie Silva. Also under Chaudhari’s charge, rookie cornerback Kyle Dugger was During his first stint with the Warriors, Lempa served as defensive coor- named the SAC Defensive Freshman of the Year after intercepting four dinator under coach June Jones from 2000-02. During his tenure, Hawai‘i passes and breaking up six more, while also blocking two kicks and scoring placed high nationally in several defensive categories. The 2001 team not touchdowns on a punt return and blocked field goal. Another L-R corner, Cliff only improved from 3-9 the prior year but finished the season with a 9-3 Barrett, drew national attention on a highlight-reel , earning No. record and put four players on the all-Western Athletic Conference (WAC) 1 on that week’s ESPN SportsCenter Top 10 Plays. Safety Chris Shaffer also team. The Warriors led the nation with 21 recoveries, in addition to 14 was named for first-team all-SAC honors and picked up CoSIDA Academic All- interceptions, including three for touchdowns. America second-team accolades after recording 157 takedowns and six picks. Aided by team MVP and second-round NFL Draft pick (St. Louis) line- In 2014, L-R finished 11-1 and claimed the conference title and No. 1 backer Pisa Tinoisamoa, the 2002 team climbed even higher, turning in a seed in the NCAA Playoffs, before finishing the season No. 8 in the nation. 10-4 record and playing in the ConAgra Foods Hawai‘i Bowl. Again the aggres- Under Chaudhari in 2014, both free safety Marcus Kincaid and placekicker sive Lempa-led defense provided ample turnovers, charting 25, with 18 inter- Justin Powell earned all-SAC accolades. Powell also earned all-region and ceptions—including a then-school-record four pick sixes. The Warrior defense All-American honors as well after making 11-of-13 field-goal attempts and also broke the UH record for most defensive scoring (32). 54-of-57 extra points. Prior to his time in Mānoa, Lempa spent three seasons (1997-99) in Chaudhari arrived at L-R after spending one season (2013) as Army the NFL as a defensive assistant with the San Diego Chargers where he first West Point’s safeties coach, serving as an assistant under former University worked with Jones. San Diego had one of the better defenses in the NFL dur- of Hawai’i defensive coordinator Rich Ellerson. He was also the United ing that period and led the league in yards allowed (263.0 ypg) in 1998. States Military Academy’s head junior varsity coach during his stint in West Early in his career, he made his first run as defensive coordinator Point, fulfilling roles as the defensive and special teams coordinator. One of (defensive backs), serving at Dartmouth from 1991-96, when the Big Green Chaudhari’s Black Knights safeties, Thomas Holloway, earned second-team won three Ivy League Championships and finished the 1996 season with a Capital One CoSIDA Academic All-America honors, leading the team in tackles 10-0 record and a No. 16 national ranking in Division I-AA, aided by a Lempa despite missing four games. defense which ranked second in the nation in points allowed per game. Chaudhari also coached at the U.S. Military Academy Prep School as the His coaching career began at his alma mater, Southern Connecticut special teams coordinator, and worked with the secondary, linebackers and State (1974-75), where he mentored the wide receivers for two years before wide receivers for two seasons (2011-12). In addition, Chaudhari was the one season at Wesleyan (1976); and three years at Maine (1977-80) where school’s head track and field coach. he switched to the defensive side, taking on the Black Bears’ outside line- Chaudhari also had stints at Virginia Military Institute (2010) as safeties backers and special teams. and nickels coach and San José State (2008-09) as a graduate assistant Lempa is a graduate of Southern Connecticut State University, where he with roles as special teams, safeties and linebackers coach, where he worked played . He has a master’s degree from the University of Maine. under coach Tomey. At SJSU, Chaudhari mentored current Washington He and his wife, Sara, have two grown children, Christopher and Tara. Redskins safety Duke Ihenacho to first-team all-Western Athletic Conference honors in 2009. While in recent years he has coached on the eastern seaboard, MAYUR Chaudhari’s roots are on the west coast, holding numerous tenures in California, including one season at his alma mater, UC Davis (2007), as CHAUDHARI linebackers coach following a year at Stanford (2006) as a defensive intern aiding the secondary coaches and Menlo College (2005), where he worked Special Teams Coordinator4Tight Ends with the team’s running backs, served as video coordinator and assisted in 1st Season recruiting. He began his collegiate coaching career at UC Davis in 1998 as video CHAUDHARI’S FILE coordinator and an offensive assistant. Following his initial season, his role expanded and assisted with running backs and tight ends while continuing Mayur Chaudhari joins the PERSONAL to serve as video coordinator. In addition to his football workload, he also University of Hawai’i football Years at UH: 1st season competed for UC Davis men’s lacrosse. program as the new special Hometown: San Jose, Calif. Building up greater special-teams experience during the summer of teams coordinator and tight Alma Mater: UC Davis, B.S. (2002) 2015, he participated in a Bill Walsh Minority Coaching Fellowship with the ends coach under first-year . head coach Nick Rolovich’s Chaudhari is married to the former Leigh Kincaid, who is the daughter coaching staff. COACHING EXPERIENCE of former University of Hawai’i head coach Dick Tomey (1977-86). A San Jose 4 2016 - Hawai‘i Chaudhari, the son-in-law native, he earned his bachelor’s degree in English with a history minor from Assistant (S.T. Coordinator, Tight Ends) of former University of Hawai’i UC Davis in 2002. 4 2014-15: Lenoir-Rhyne head coach Dick Tomey, comes Assistant (S.T. Coordinator, Secondary) to Mānoa after two seasons as 4 2014-15: Lenoir-Rhyne an assistant coach at Lenoir- Assistant (S.T. Coordinator, Secondary) CRAIG Rhyne University, where he 4 2013: Army West Point oversaw the special teams and Assistant (Safeties, J.V. Head Coach) secondary for the Bears. 4 2011-12: U.S. Military Academy Prep STUTZMANN Passing Game Coordinator4Quarterbacks In 2015, L-R topped the Assistant (Secondary, WRs, S.T.) South Atlantic Conference 4 2009-10: Virginia Military Institute 1st Season (SAC) and ranked fourth in the Assistant (Safeties/Nickels) nation in net punting under 4 2008-09: San José State STUTZMANN’S FILE Chaudhari’s guidance, the unit 2009: Assistant (S.T., Safeties) led by all-SAC punter Michael 2008: Assistant (S.T., Asst. LBs) PERSONAL DeStephens, who improved his 4 2007: UC Davis Former University of Hawai‘i slot Years at UH: 1st season average by 3.5 yards after his Assistant (Linebackers) receiver Craig Stutzmann joins Hometown: Honolulu, O‘ahu 4 sophomore season working with 2006: Stanford head coach Nick Rolovich’s staff Alma Mater: Hawai‘i, BA (2002); Intern (Secondary) Chaudhari. The Bears’ special as the team’s passing game coor- Hawai‘i, MA (2014) 4 2005: Menlo College teams also received a nod for dinator and quarterbacks coach. Assistant (RBs, Video Coordinator) all-SAC kick returner Kristaan Stutzmann comes from Emory & PLAYING EXPERIENCE 4 1998-2001: UC Davis 4 Ivory, who led the conference Henry College in Emory, Va., where 1998-2001, Hawai‘i Assistant (Off. Asst., Video Coordinator) 4 with a 25.9 average and ranked he served as offensive coordinator 2002, British Columbia 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 15 ASSISTANT COACHES and quarterbacks coach the past COACHING EXPERIENCE YPG) and sixth in pass defense COACHING EXPERIENCE two seasons. (171.5 passing YPG). 4 2016-: Hawai‘i 4 2016-: Hawai‘i Stutzmann, a former Warrior Working with the linebackers, Assistant (Pass. Game Coord./QBs) Assistant (Linebackers) and UH teammate of Rolovich, was Duggan helped guide first team 4 2014-15: Emory & Henry 4 2015: Boston College a four-year letterman (1998-2001) all-ACC inside Stephen (Offensive Coordinator) Graduate Assistant and three-year starter at slotback. 4 2012-13: Weber State Daniels, who led BC with 82 At the end of his senior year, Assistant (Wide Receivers) tackles, including 16 for loss and six sacks. he ranked fifth on the school’s 4 2011: Rhodes College As a player, Duggan played in 45 games for the Eagles, recording 115 all-time receiving list (2,025 yards). Assistant (Wide Receivers) career tackles, including 49 solo stopsand 6.5 tackles for a loss of 12 yards. Stutzmann was also a two-time 4 2010: Memphis He was voted a captain by his teammates prior to the start of the 2014 honorable-mention all-Western Graduate Assistant season. He forced a fumble and recovered two while donning the maroon and Athletic Conference selection. 4 2009: Portland State gold and made an interception in his senior campaign, returning it 15 yards in As the primary play-caller for Assistant (Wide Receivers) a victory against Syracuse. E&H’s spread-and-shred offense, 4 2008: Hawai‘i A Cincinnati, Ohio, native, Duggan earned all-Ohio Division I second-team the Wasps averaged 32.7 points Graduate Assistant honors out of St. Xavier. He earned his marketing degree from BC’s Carroll and 440.0 yards of total offense 4 2004-07: Saint Louis School School of Management in 2014. per game in 2015. Quarterback 2005-07: J.V. Head Coach Kevin Saxton threw for 2,541 2004: Varsity Assistant yards and 20 touchdowns with 4 2003: Kalaheo High School ABE only five interceptions. In his first Assistant season at E&H in 2014, he trans- formed the Wasps’ offense into ELIMIMIAN an up-tempo threat, which averaged 36.6 points and 466 yards per game. Secondary Saxton was named the conference’s Rookie of the Year and was third team 2nd Season all-league. Prior to E&H, Stutzmann spent two years at Weber State in Ogden, ELIMIMIAN’S FILE Utah, where he coached the receivers. One of his receivers, Erik Walker, led the Wildcats with 62 catches for 658 yards and three touchdowns in 2013 PERSONAL and was an honorable-mention all-Big Sky Conference pick. Another receiver, Former Rainbow Warriors cornerback Years at UH: 2nd season Xavian Johnson, earned honorable mention in 2011. Abe Elimimian returned to his alma Hometown: Los Angeles, Calif. Stutzmann spent the 2012 season at Division III Rhodes College in mater in 2015 as the secondary coach Alma Mater: Hawai‘i (2004); Memphis, Tenn., where he helped the Lynx average nearly 300 passing and continues at Hawai‘i for his second Washington State (MS, 2013) yards per game, which ranked 15th nationally. In 2010, he was a graduate year back in Mānoa and first season assistant at Memphis, which followed a one-year stint as wide receivers coach under new coach Nick Rolovich. PLAYING EXPERIENCE at Portland State, Stutzmann’s first full-time coaching position. At PSU, he In 2015, Elimimian’s defensive 4 2006-07, Amsterdam took charge of implementing the pass game and oversaw the kickoff return- backs proved to be a strength for the Admirals (NFL Europe) ers, including Aaron Woods who was one of the nation’s leaders in all-purpose defense early in the season, holding 4 2001-04, Hawai‘i yardage. seven opponents to fewer than 200 Stutzmann also served as a graduate assistant at UH under former head yards passing and allowing only one COACHING EXPERIENCE coach Greg McMackin during the 2008 season and was part of the offensive 300-yard passing game. UH allowed 4 2015-: Hawai‘i coaching staff, which included Rolovich and Smith. only three 100-yard receivers in the Assistant (Secondary) The Saint Louis School graduate began his coaching career at Kalaheo entire 13-game slate. 4 2013-14: Simon Fraser (B.C.) High School in Kailua, O‘ahu, where he spent one year as a teacher and Under Elimimian’s charge, the Assistant (Defensive Coordinator) offensive coordinator before moving on to his alma mater where he coached secondary generated 35 pass breakups 4 2012: Washington State for four years. on the year, led by all-Mountain West Graduate Assistant (DBs) Following his collegiate playing career at Hawai‘i, Stutzmann played honorable-mention cornerback Nick 4 2010-11: Southern Methodist one year of professional football for the B.C. Lions of the Nelson, who came within striking Graduate Assistant (Secondary) League. The Honolulu native has a bachelor’s degree in political science from distance of the single-season pass 4 2009: Crenshaw HS UH in 2002 and a master’s degree in education from UH in 2014. breakups record, knocking down 15 Assistant (Defensive Coordinator) He and his wife, Briana, have one son, Baylor. passes, the second-highest total in the Mountain West and tied for 11th most in the NCAA. In addition, senior safety SEAN Marrell Jackson tied for second in the conference and seventh nationally with three fumble recoveries. DUGGAN During the final game of the 2015 season, Elimimian assumed defen- Linebackers sive play-calling duties against Louisiana Monroe, a season-ending 28-26 1st Season victory for UH. In that game, UH’s defense allowed only 20 points, with ULM notching a late defensive TD. An all-conference defensive back under then-head coach June Jones, DUGGAN’S FILE Elimimian returned to UH after a one-year stint at Simon Fraser (British PERSONAL Columbia, Canada), where he was the defensive coordinator during the 2014 campaign. Sean Duggan coaches the line- Years at UH: 1st season Prior to SFU, Elimimian served as a graduate assistant at Washington backers in his first season with the Hometown: Cincinnati, Ohio State under Mike Leach in 2012, where he assisted with the defensive backs. University of Hawai‘i under head Alma Mater: Boston College, B.A. (2014) coach Nick Rolovich. Elimimian arrived at WSU after two seasons as a graduate assistant under his Duggan comes to UH from PLAYING EXPERIENCE former coach at Southern Methodist (SMU). Boston College, where he coached 4 2011-14-: Boston College Assisting with the defensive secondary, Elimimian aided the Mustangs alongside current UH defensive to an appearance in the 2010 Armed Forces Bowl and a victory in the 2011 coordinator Kevin Lempa as a BBVA Compass Bowl. In the latter, SMU’s defense held Pittsburgh to just 10 defensive graduate assistant after a four-year playing career with the Eagles. rushing yards and a bowl-record-low six points. Duggan and Lempa were a part of a BC defensive staff that produced the In 2010, Elimimian helped lead SMU defensive backs Chris Banjo and nation’s top total defense. The unit also was fourth nationally in points Richard Crawford to all-Conference USA honors. allowed (15.3), in addition to ranking second in run defense (82.8 rushing Elimimian began his coaching career in 2009, serving as the defensive 16 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide ASSISTANT COACHES coordinator for his high school alma mater, Crenshaw High School, helping since 1999—during Hynson’s first season as co-offensive coordinator. The guide the Cougars to a 14-1 record, a Los Angeles City Championship and to Grizzlies ranked second in the always offensively-elite Big Sky in scoring that the Open State California State Championship game. season. Under his tutelage, six players earned Division I scholarships. These With Hynson as co-offensive coordinator, UM produced a 1,000-yard players included De’ Anthony Thomas (Oregon), Hayes Pullard (USC), Greg receiver in consecutive seasons, including the most prolific receiver in his- Ducree (Washington), Marcus Andrews (San Diego State), Clint Floyd (Arizona tory, Jamaal Jones, who tallied 1,044 yards receiving and eight touchdowns State), and Noel Grigsby (San José State). for second-team all-Big Sky honors in 2014. Jones followed 2013 second Prior to coaching, Elimimian played professionally for NFL Europe’s team all-Big Sky receiver Ellis Henderson, who registered 1,008 yards and a Amsterdam Admirals in 2006 and ‘07. During the 2007 season, he started program third-best 14 receiving touchdowns. every game at cornerback and led the team in pass breakups. Elimimian Before joining the Montana staff, Hynson coached the wide receivers signed as a free agent with the in 2006 and the San Diego and was co-offensive coordinator at Yale from 2009-11. That followed a Chargers in 2005. three-year stint at Division II Western Washington (2006-08), where he served Elimimian played for Jones in the UH secondary from 2001-04, with the as offensive coordinator for the final two seasons. Hynson’s offense in his team registering a 36-17 record during his career, logging three Hawai‘i Bowl final season at Western Washington averaged 404 total yards, nearly 30 appearances—recording victories in 2003 over Houston and 2004 over UAB. points a game and had 29 passes. The Los Angeles native ranks fourth on the UH all-time career intercep- Hynson was running backs coach at Minnesota State in 2005 and direc- tions list with 12 picks and is 18th in career tackles (189)—he remains tied tor of football operations at Boise State in 2004 when the Broncos went 11-1, for the school’s single-game interception record with three against UTEP. He won the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) title and were ranked in both was a first-team all-Western Athletic Conference (WAC) pick as a senior and major polls. He has also held assistant coaching jobs at Quincy (defensive also appeared as a starter in the 2005 . backs coach, 2004) and Willamette (assistant receivers coach, 2003) and He graduated from Hawai‘i in 2004 with a degree in political science completed NFL minority coaching fellowships with Seattle (2008), Oakland and a minor in speech. His younger brother, Solomon, also played at UH and (2009), Kansas City (2010), Houston (2013) and Detroit (2014). was a member of the 2007 team that went 12-1 and played in the Sugar Hynson was selected to participate in the 2009 NCAA Football Coaches Bowl and is now a starting linebacker for the B.C. Lions of the Canadian Academy and the 2011 NCAA Expert Forum. Football League. Hynson was an honorable mention All-America defensive back at Willamette University in Oregon. He was a three-time Northwest Conference All-Star and served as team captain before graduating with his bachelor’s KEFENSE degree in history in 2003. An Oakland, Calif. native, Hynson and his wife, Shanina, have three HYNSON children – Jade, Myles and Layla. Wide Receivers 1st Season CHRIS HYNSON’S FILE NAEOLE PERSONAL Offensive Line Kefense Hynson begins his first season Years at UH: 1st season 4th Season at the University of Hawai‘i, coaching Hometown: Oakland, Calif. wide receivers on Nick Rolovich’s Alma Mater: Willamette, B.A. (2003) inaugural staff. NAEOLE’S FILE Hynson has accumulated col- PLAYING EXPERIENCE PERSONAL legiate experience coaching receivers, 4 1999-2002, Willamette NFL veteran and Kahuku High School Years at UH: 4th season quarterbacks, running backs, tight ends graduate Chris Naeole returns for his Hometown: Ka‘a‘awa, O‘ahu and defensive backs. He has worked at COACHING EXPERIENCE fourth season at Hawai‘i and first year Alma Mater: Colorado (1997) the Division I FBS and FCS and Division 4 2016-: Hawai‘i under new head coach Nick Rolovich. II levels, in addition to several intern- Assistant (Wide Receivers) Naeole guided the UH program through PLAYING EXPERIENCE ships in the NFL. 4 2015: Norfolk State a crucial transition period during the 4 2002-08, Jacksonville (NFL) He comes to UH after one season Assistant (Wide Receivers) 2015 season, serving the program as 4 1997-2001, New Orleans (NFL) at Norfolk State in the same position. 4 2012-14: Montana interim head coach for the final four 4 1992-96, Colorado With just one year under his guidance, 2013-14: Co-Offensive games, finishing with a 1-3 record. the Spartans improved from a 113th Coordinator (QBs) In 2015, during his third season COACHING EXPERIENCE national ranking in passing yards to 2012: Assistant (TEs/Special with the program, Naeole was assistant 4 2013-: Hawai‘i 77th, putting up an additional 450 Teams) head coach and offensive line coach 2016-: Assistant (OL) yards receiving on the year. 4 2009-11: Yale for the Warriors, and his teaching 2015: Interim Head Coach Prior to NSU, Hynson served three Co-Offensive Coordinator (WRs) helped transform the offensive line unit (4 Games); Assistant Head seasons at the University of Montana, 4 2006-08: Western Washington into a hard-nosed and physical group, Coach (Offensive Line) including the last two years as co- 2007-08: Offensive Coordinator modeled after his style of play as an 2013-14: Assistant (OL) offensive coordinator and quarterbacks 2006: Assistant (WRs) All-American and NFL guard. 4 2010-12: ‘Iolani School coach. In his first season with the 4 2005: Minnesota State Under his guidance in 2015, the Assistant (Defensive Line) Grizzlies, he coached the tight ends and Assistant (Running Backs) UH offensive line produced its first special teams. 4 2004: Boise State 1,000-yard rusher since the 2010 In 2014, Hynson helped Montana Director of Football Operations season, as Paul Harris registered 1,132 yards and six touchdowns on the finish 9-5 and reach the second round 4 2004: Quincy ground. In addition, the unit improved on total sacks allowed for the second of the FCS playoffs. The Grizzlies Assistant (Defensive Backs) consecutive year, recording the fewest in nine seasons. Senior tackle Ben finished the season ranked 11th (FCS 4 2003: Willamette Clarke earned all-MW honorable mention and was on the Lombardi Trophy Coaches) and 13th (Sports Network) Assistant (Asst. Wide Receivers) watch list for the second straight year, collecting three of his four conference in the two major Division I FCS polls. awards under Naeole’s tutelage, and starting 50 consecutive games, in UM averaged 29.6 points and 226.6 addition to consecutive seasons as a MW Scholar Athlete. Joining Clarke as passing yards per game behind quarterback Jordan Johnson, who earned all-MW honorable mention was sophomore guard Dejon Allen. honorable mention all-Big Sky Conference honors. Naeole, a 1992 Kahuku High School graduate, played collegiately at The previous year, Johnson passed for 32 touchdowns and 3,387 yards, Colorado where he was a consensus All-American as a senior in 1996. He both of which ranked among the top five single-season totals in school his- was a three-year starter for the Buffs and only allowed one sack over his tory, ranked 14th nationally and had the highest scoring average (37.7 PPG) career. Naeole was the recipient of the John Mack Award, given to the team’s 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 17 ASSISTANT COACHES

Most Outstanding Offensive Player. He graduated from the university with a categories. The Griz were ranked seventh in the country in sacks (3.20 SPG), degree in sociology and a 3.0 grade point average. 19th in scoring defense (21.0 PPG), and 36th in tackles for loss (6.8 TFL/ Raised in Ka‘a‘awa, O‘ahu, Naeole became the state of Hawai‘i’s then- Gm). highest draft pick, having been selected by the with the Over the previous three seasons, Suiaunoa also guided the development 10th overall pick in the 1997 NFL Draft. Naeole was also the highest-selected of record-setting defensive end Zach Wagenmann, who was named first team guard since 1988, and first Colorado offensive lineman selected in the first all-Big Sky and was tabbed 2014 Big Sky Defensive Player of the Year. Under round since 1980. Suiaunoa’s tutelage, Wagenmann set school records in career sacks (37.5), He spent 12 years playing for both the Saints (1997-2001) and career tackles for loss (53), and career forced (11). (2002-08) before an injury ended his career in the Senior defensive tackle Tonga Takai joined Wagenmann on the league’s middle of the season. He missed only one NFL game prior to the injury and first team in 2014, while Holmes and defensive tackle Trevor Rehm were started 150 of 154 career games. honorable-mention selections that season. Following his playing career, Naeole began coaching, spending his first In 2013, UM ranked second in the FCS in sacks (3.73 per game), fourth three years as the defensive line coach at ‘Iolani School under head coach in rush defense (92.55 yards per game), fifth in fumble recoveries (16), and Wendell Look. He also has participated in NFL summer internships with the 28th in scoring defense (22.9 PPG). Jaguars and Green Bay Packers in recent years and made guest-coaching Suiaunoa came to Montana from Portland State, where he worked with appearances at clinics and camps throughout Hawai‘i, New Orleans and the defensive line during the 2010 season. Jacksonville. Prior to his stint at PSU, he spent the 2009 season at Eastern Oregon as Naeole earned numerous All-America honors as a senior at Kahuku. As the defensive coordinator following a four-year stint at Western Washington a two-way star, he garnered first-team accolades by Prep Football Report, (2005-08) coaching defensive line and linebackers, in addition to serving as second-team from Blue Chip Report and honorable mention from USA Today. strength and conditioning coach. In addition to playing offensive guard, he was a defensive tackle for the Red He was a graduate assistant at his alma mater, the University of Raiders and recorded 56 tackles, five sacks, eight passes deflected, four Nevada, in 2004. forced fumbles and three fumble recoveries as a senior. Suiaunoa began his coaching career at Palomar (Calif.) Junior College in From there, Naeole signed with Colorado where he was a two-time first- 2002-03, working with the linebackers. The Comets were 8-3 in 2003, reach- team all-Big 12 pick. He played on four bowl teams—including a 1993 Aloha ing the first round of Southern California JC playoffs and were 10-1 in 2002, Bowl victory over Fresno State—and was a starter on the Fiesta and Cotton winning the Mission Conference championship and were ranked fourth in the Bowl-winning teams. nation in the final JC Grid-Wire Poll. Naeole and his wife, Tara, have two children, Azure and Christian, and While his player career began at Palomar, he moved on to a three-year reside in Honolulu. career as a linebacker at Nevada, earning his general studies administration degree in 2002. He was a two-year starter for the Wolf Pack and was recipi- ent of the 2001 Coaches’ Award. LEGI An Oceanside, Calif., native, Suiaunoa and his wife, Rose, have three teenage girls—Malae (18), Sarai (16), and Rosalani (15); two sons—Lawrence SUIAUNOA (5) and Ramsey (2); and an infant daughter, Timena. Defensive Line 1st Season BUBBA SUIAUNOA’S FILE REYNOLDS PERSONAL Strength & Conditioning Coordinator Lawrence “Legi” Suiaunoa begins Years at UH: 1st season 1st Season his first season with the University Hometown: Oceanside, Calif. of Hawai‘i, coaching the defensive Alma Mater: Nevada, B.A. (2002) Joseph “Bubba” Reynolds joined the University of line as a member of head coach Nick Hawai‘i strength and conditioning staff in January Rolovich’s inaugural staff. PLAYING EXPERIENCE 2016 as the primary strength coach on first-year Entering his 15th season of coach- 4 1998-2001: Nevada head coach Nick Rolovich’s UH football coaching staff. ing at the collegiate level, Suiaunoa 4 1997: Palomar Junior College Reynolds came to Mānoa from the University of Nevada, where he comes to UH after five seasons in spent three years on the strength staff, most recently serving one year as the the same position at the University COACHING EXPERIENCE associate director of strength and conditioning, assisting strength director of Montana, where he developed 4 2016-Present: Hawai‘i Matt Eck in the design, implementation, execution and assessment of the numerous all-conference players as a Assistant (Defensive Line) Wolf Pack football team’s training program. He was also the primary coach for foundation for the Grizzlies’ consistent 4 2011-2015: Montana the women’s basketball, softball and 2016 Mountain West Champion swim top-level defense. During the 2013-14 Assistant (Defensive Line) and dive teams. seasons at UM, Suiaunoa also served in 4 2010: Portland State While completing his master’s degree, he joined Nevada’s Learfield the role of associate head coach. Assistant (Defensive Line) Sports unit, Wolf Pack Sports Properties, as an intern, working with marketing Under his guidance, senior 4 2009: Eastern Oregon and sponsorships. consensus All-American defensive Defensive Coordinator (DL/ Prior to his full-time position at Nevada, Reynolds spent two seasons end Tyrone Holmes led the Division LBs/Strength) as a graduate assistant strength and conditioning coach, also with the Wolf I Football Championship Subdivision 4 2005-08: Western Washington Pack, where he cut his teeth working with the Nevada football team while (FCS) in sacks (18) in 2015, and Assistant (Defensive Line) also developing and executing training programs for the softball, swimming wrapped his career with 34.5 sacks, 4 2004: Nevada and diving, golf and cheer programs. ranking second on the school’s all-time Graduate Assistant Before Reno, Reynolds began coaching at the NCAA Division I level as a leaders list behind another Suiaunoa 4 2002-03: Palomar Junior College strength and conditioning intern at Notre Dame, working directly with diving, pupil, Zach Wagenma. Holmes was one Assistant (Linebackers) cross country and men’s rugby, while also assisting in the implementation of of three finalists for the Buck Buchanan programs for 25 olympic-lifting teams. Award (FCS Defensive Player of the Reynolds got his coaching start in strength and conditioning at his alma Year) in 2015. mater, Humboldt State, as a student assistant strength coach, aiding in the In addition, Suiaunoa mentored defensive tackle Caleb Kidder to first- training programs of the football team, as well as softball and men’s and team all-Big Sky Conference honors after a 71-tackle junior campaign in 2015 women’s basketball, also preparing youth strength and conditioning summer following an injury rehab, logging seven pass deflections, six pass break-ups, an interception, a fumble recovery, and a blocked kick. In 2014, Montana ranked among the FCS leaders in several defensive

18 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide SUPPORT STAFF programs. During his time in Arcata, he completed field experience at HSU’s Human Performance Lab. JASON He has received certifications for CsCCa-SCCC-Strength and Conditioning Coach, PN- Level 1 Precision Nutrition, FMS- Level 1 Functional Movement Systems and NSCA-CSCS - Strength and Conditioning. CVERCKO Reynolds was a standout linebacker at Humboldt State, earning second- Director of Recruiting & Retention team all-Great Northwest Athletic Conference (GNAC) honors as a senior team 1st Season captain, a season in which he set a conference single-game record with 25 tackles against Dixie State. He also played rugby while at HSU. He began his Jason Cvercko enters his first season in 2016 as the playing career at Orange Coast College. director of recruiting and retention at the University A native of Huntington Beach, Calif., Reynolds earned his bachelor’s of Hawai‘i under head coach Nick Rolovich. degree in kinesiology with a minor in recreation from Humboldt State in 2011, Cvercko comes to UH after one season as the coordinator of recruiting going on to receive a master’s in educational leadership from Nevada in operations at the University of Nevada, where he worked alongside Rolovich, 2015. assisting a program that won the inaugural Arizona Bowl in 2015. Prior to working on Brian Polian’s staff at Nevada, Cvercko served as the director of football operations at Stony Brook University three years. With his LOIS assistance, the Seawolves’ staff was able to sign Will Tye as a transfer, who went on to become the starting tight end for the . MANIN With the Seawolves, Cvercko also played a key role on the 2012 Big Director of Football Operations South Championship team that gave the program only its second Division I Football Championship appearance. The West Hartford, Conn., native also 1st Season As DFO assisted the program in its move to the Colonial Athletic Association (CAA). 18th Year At UH At both Stony Brook and Nevada, Cvercko served as the program’s pro liaison. Lois Manin returns to the University of Hawai‘i as Cvercko previously worked at the University of Massachusetts in the football program’s director of football opera- 2011 as a recruiting and operations assistant where he assisted with the tions. Manin spent the past eight-and-a-half years as deputy manager at Minutemen’s jump to the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS). Aloha Stadium, the state’s largest outdoor arena. As an undergraduate, Cvercko served as a recruiting intern at the Manin returns to the UH Athletics Department where she spent 17 years University of Connecticut beginning in 2009, before graduating with his (1991-2007) primarily in Media Relations, the last 12 as its director. During bachelor’s degree in physical education in 2011. He was a member of Randy her time at UH, Manin was the primary media liaison for the Rainbow Warrior Edsall’s staff when the Huskies made its first BCS bowl appearance in the football program which made five bowl appearances during her tenure and Fiesta Bowl in 2011. won nine or more games in five seasons. She worked with three head football Cvercko and his wife Jordan were married in July 2016. coaches, three athletics directors and spearheaded the Heisman Trophy campaigns for quarterbacks and . At the time, Manin was one of only a handful of female head media rela- tions directors in the country. She is only the fourth female director of football OLIVIA operations in the Football Bowl Subdivision. The Honolulu native joined Aloha Stadium manager Scott Chan’s staff in 2007. Her responsibilities included the day-to-day operations for numerous VEA areas of the stadium, while also serving as administrator for the swap meet Video Coordinator and marketplace and food and beverage contracts. She also handled media 1st Season and public relations. Manin fills one of the program’s most important positions which includes Olivia “Oli” Vea enters her seventh season with the assisting the head coach in all aspects of the day-to-day operations of the Rainbow Warriors and first as the team’s video coordi- football program. nator. Manin is a graduate of Colorado State University where she received Vea’s work with the program began as a student manager under head coach a bachelor’s in technical journalism. She was a four-year letterwinner for Greg McMackin in 2010 when UH advanced to the Hawai‘i Bowl against the Tulsa the school’s softball team and earned all-conference and all-region honors. Golden Hurricane. A three-sport athlete at Honolulu’s Kaiser High School, Manin also earned After serving as a team manager for two seasons, she became a graduate all-state and all-league honors in softball. assistant on ’s staff, a move which allowed her to work closely with her passion of film. In 2015, she was promoted to video specialist, where she pro- duced highlight videos and managed practices and game-day productions. Vea is a 2007 graduate of Kaimuki High School on O‘ahu, where as a junior she first got involved in athletics. Aside from working at UH athletics, Vea has also served as an intern with the hit TV show Hawaii Five-O, assisting with production. Vea graduated from UH in 2011 with a bachelor’s degree in creative media, and is currently pursuing her master’s degree in Pacific Island Studies.

ADDITIONAL SUPPORT STAFF

RYAN BLANGIARDI MYLES GOTO GAVIN SHIGESATO NANCY MARTINEZ ERIC OKASAKI BRIAN WONG AL GINOZA Football Student Student Team Head Athletic Assistant Athletic Equipment Administration Assistant Assistant Manager Trainer Trainer Manager

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 19 GRADUATE ASSISTANTS JOHN MARC ESTES MOODY Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant 1st Season 1st Season

Former Rainbow Warriors center John Estes returns Marc Moody joins the University of Hawai‘i Rainbow to his alma mater to join first-year-head coach Nick Warriors football staff as a graduate assistant for the Rolovich’s inaugural staff as a graduate assistant for 2016 season under first-year head coach Nick Rolovich. the 2016 season. He assists coaching the offensive line. He assists with coaching the defensive line. During his time in Mānoa, Estes set an NCAA record for most consecutive Moody comes to UH after five seasons as a member of the Pacific University games started at 54 from 2006-09 and was a three-time first-team all-Western football staff, most recently as the defensive coordinator and linebackers coach. Athletic Conference pick, becoming just the sixth player in program history to do He was responsible for calling plays on the sidelines as well as in the box, creating so. As a senior, Estes was named to the watch lists of the Rimington, Outland and defensive playbooks and weekly game plans. He was also in charge of recruiting in Lombardi awards and was rated among the Top 5 centers by several NFL Draft- the Hawai‘i and Southern California regions. ranking services. Moody joined the Pacific staff as a defensive assistant and assistant line- As a sophomore in 2007, Estes helped the Warriors rank No. 1 nationally in backers coach in 2012 and was the defensive ends coach from June 2012 to scoring (43.4), second in passing (439.5), and third in total offense (512.1) as UH July 2013 while earning his bachelor’s degree. In July 2013, Moody was named went undefeated during the regular season and earned a trip to the Allstate Sugar the defensive line coach, JV defensive coordinator, and equipment manager Bowl. During his junior year, he helped the Warriors reach their third consecutive for the Boxers. That season, he helped the Boxers’ defense lead the Northwest bowl game – Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl – and in his senior season, Estes and the Conference in sacks (35) and rank fifth nationally with 3.5 sacks per game. Warriors were coached by then-offensive play caller Rolovich who was part of for- Moody coached three all-conference players in 2013 – second-team defen- mer head coach Greg McMackin’s staff. sive end Sean Bangs, second-team defensive tackle Devin Lagorio, and honorable Estes signed as an undrafted free agent in 2010 with the Jacksonville mention defensive end Alex Willeford. The following year, he helped the defense Jaguars. He spent his rookie season on the injured list after suffering a knee injury rank second in the NWC in sacks (25) and coached two all-conference players in preseason. He served as a backup center in the 2011 season, however was – first-team defensive end Jeff Bajema and second-team defensive tackle Eddie placed back on the injured list in 2012. In 2015, he signed as a free agent to the Carrillo. of the . He played in five regular- A 2007 graduate of Saint Louis School in Honolulu, Moody played his season games as well as the Western Final game against provincial rivals, the freshman season at Mississippi Valley State where he was an all-Southwestern Edmonton Eskimos. Athletic Conference second-team pick and was the runner-up for the conference’s A native of Stockton, Calif., Estes earned his bachelor’s degree in communi- Freshman of the Year award. cations from UH in 2009. Moody spent the 2008 season as a redshirt at Hawai’i before transferring to Saddleback Junior College for the 2009 season. He finished that season with 83 yards receiving and two touchdowns and recorded 14 tackles at linebacker, includ- MAKANA ing eight solo tackles. Following the 2009 season, Moody transferred to Pacific to play out the remainder of his collegiate career. In 2010, he started three games at linebacker before his season ended early due to injury. In 2011, he saw action in GARRIGAN seven games and recorded nine solo tackles and seven assisted tackles. Graduate Assistant A native of ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu, Moody received his bachelor’s degree in phi- 1st Season losophy from Pacific in 2012. He and his wife, Ashley, have one daughter, Mia Lei. Makana Garrigan begins his first season with the University of Hawai‘i as a graduate assistant under first- year head coach Nick Rolovich. Coaching on the defen- sive side of the ball, he assists with the linebackers. MIKAHAEL Garrigan came to UH from the University of Nevada where he coached, oppo- site of Rolovich, on the defensive end as a graduate assistant. He assisted with WATERS defensive backs and linebackers, assisted with the breakdown of opponent film, Graduate Assistant created playbooks and was responsible for recruiting in the surrounding areas of 1st Season California, Oregon, and Washington, as well as junior colleges. Prior to becoming a graduate assistant, Garrigan served as a student assis- Mikahael Waters joins the University of Hawai‘i Rainbow tant at Nevada from 2012-15. He assisted with drills, ran scout units, assisted Warriors football staff in 2016 for his first year as a in the breakdown of opponent film, helped prepare for meetings and practice graduate assistant under first-year head coach Nick plans, served as a signal caller during games and helped in all areas of recruiting. Rolovich. Working on the offensive side of the ball, he assists with coaching the Garrigan was also a part of the staff that took the Wolf Pack to the 2015 Arizona wide receivers. Bowl, the 2014 New Orleans Bowl, and the 2012 Gildan New Mexico Bowl. Waters comes to UH after two seasons at the University of Nevada as a stu- Garrigan began his coaching career as a summer coach for Casa Grande dent assistant where he worked on offense with Rolovich, and opposite of fellow High School from 2012-14 where he instructed positional drills for wide receivers graduate assistant Makana Garrigan. Waters assisted the Wolf Pack quarterbacks, and defensive backs. He also assisted with defensive backs and wide receivers in ran drills and scout units, helped prepare practice plans, was a game-day signal the 2014 Tri-County All-Star Game in the Northern Bay Area where he implemented caller, and assisted in all areas of recruiting. 0-, 1-, 2-, and 3-coverage shells. Waters got his start with the Wolf Pack in 2013 as a student manager. He A native of Petaluma, Calif., Garrigan graduated in 2011 from Casa Grande was also part of the staff that took Nevada to the 2014 New Orleans Bowl and the High School where he was a four-year letterwinner. Garrigan caught 53 passes for 2015 Arizona Bowl in which the Wolf Pack defeated Colorado State. 776 yards and 11 touchdowns. He set the school records for tackles (307) and Born in Cape Town, South Africa, Waters moved to the U.S. when he was four interceptions (17), recording 11 in one season. He also earned co-Conference years old. He earned his bachelor’s degree in business administration from Nevada Player of the Year in 2011. in May 2015. Garrigan was originally recruited to play for Nevada in 2011 but suffered from an ongoing injury and was medically disqualified before the start of his fresh- man season. Eager to still be around the game, he rejoined the program as a stu- dent assistant coach.

20 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide UNDER ARMOUR® IS PROUD TO OUTFIT UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII FOOTBALL WITH THE WORLD’S MOST INNOVATIVE FOOTWEAR, APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES.

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 21

Hawaii_8.5x11.indd 1 7/11/12 3:27 PM PLAYER PROFILES FRANK 2013: Redshirted. 31 Prep: A 2012 graduate of Dominguez High School in Compton, Calif...played ABREU on both sides of the line at offensive guard and defensive tackle…rated the Wide Receiver 36th-best offensive guard nationally by Rivals…selected 49th-best offensive 6-0  200  Junior guard by Scout…picked as the 40th-best offensive guard and No. 86 prospect Honolulu, O‘ahu  Notre Dame College in the state of California by 247Sports…rated as one of the Top 50 prospects in the south Los Angeles County for the class of 2012 by ESPNU…selected honorable mention Press-Telegram Football Dream Team…named to Cal-Hi 2015 (Sophomore) : Member of the scout team... Sports Preseason all-South Bay/Long Beach fi rst team…named a Top 25 did not see action in any games. guard/center nationally by MaxPreps…as a junior, named all-San Gabriel Valley League fi rst team...logged 40 tackles and six sacks that season in helping lead Prior To UH : Played one season at Notre Dame College in South Euclid, Ohio… team to a league title...also lettered in wrestling, track and fi eld, and baseball. saw action in one game at wide receiver. Personal: Born in Los Angeles, Calif...majoring in sociology...has three younger Prep : A 2013 graduate of Saint Louis School in Honolulu, O‘ahu…earned two brothers, John, Noel and Deondrio; and one younger sister, Tacorrie...mother is varsity letters in football…caught three touchdown passes against nationally- Latasha Williams of Compton, Calif. ranked Bishop Gorman High School his senior year…also earned three letters in track and fi eld, two in soccer and one letter in baseball…named as an honors student-athlete. ARONA Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…majoring in economics…has one older 76 sister…father, Frank-Sean Abreu, played football for Hawai‘i…parents are AMOSA Frank-Sean and Dorothy Abreu of Honolulu, O‘ahu. Offensive Line 6-2  285  Freshman SAMIUELA ‘Ewa Beach, O’ahu  Campbell HS AKOTEU 91 2015: Redshirted. Defensive Line Prep: A 2015 graduate of Campbell High School 6-2  320  Freshman in ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu...played two seasons of football as an offensive lineman Inglewood, Calif.  Junipero Serra HS under his father Amosa Amosa, Sr...earned second-team OIA Blue all-star honors and was also all-state honorable mention. 2015: Redshirted...suffered season-ending ankle injury during fall camp. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…major is undecided…nickname is “Rona”…has one older brother, Amosa, Jr.; one younger brother, Atapana; and Prep: A 2014 graduate of Junipero Serra High School in California…played four younger sisters, Ajorana, Alana, Aliyana and Aziahl…his father and uncle, three years as an offensive and defensive lineman…helped JSHS accumulate Lene, were offensive linemen at UH…parents are Amosa Amosa, Sr., and 5,988 total yards and 65 touchdowns in his senior season, opening holes for a Akenese Amosa of ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu. running game that featured two 1,000-yard rushers and a passing game that recorded over 2,600 yards…his team recorded an unbeaten regular season, captured the Mission League title and made its second-straight CIF Southern SAMSON Section Western Division fi nal, averaging 40.1 points per game...started on 24 both sides of the ball, registering 61 tackles as a defensive tackle, including ANGUAY 11 for losses…named fi rst-team MaxPreps California Division II all-state selec- Wide Receiver tion, as well as a fi rst-team all-Mission League selection and fi rst-team all-CIF 5-7  170  Senior Northwest Division on offense...also garnered Daily Breeze all-area, Southern ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu  Campbell HS Section all-Western Division and Wave Newspaper all-West Region accolades… in his sophomore season, JSHS won the Division II state championship. 2015 (Junior): Did not play football.

Personal: Born in Inglewood, Calif…nickname is “Big Sam”…major is 2014 (Sophomore): Appeared in two games as a undecided…has two younger sisters, Antoinette and Tolofi , and one younger backup slot receiver…did not record any statistics…saw action versus San José brother, Paul…has a daughter, Maleana Sitima Titilia Halalilo…high school State (Nov. 15) and UNLV (Nov. 22). teammate of current UH linebacker Malachi Mageo...parents are Samiuela and Otusia Akoteu of Inglewood, Calif. 2013 (Freshman): Appeared in fi ve games, making one start at the fl ex position…fi nished with three catches for 18 yards…rushed one time for fi ve DEJON yards and returned one kickoff for seven yards…had two catches for 13 yards against San José State (Oct. 5)…in fi rst career start versus San Diego State 50 (Nov. 16), made one catch for fi ve yards. ALLEN Offensive Line 2012: Earned a medical hardship after missing the entire season due to a 6-3  290  Junior knee injury suffered during the summer. Compton, Calif.  Dominguez HS 2011: Redshirted. 2015 (Sophomore): Appeared in all 13 games as an interior lineman...started 12 games at right Prep: A 2010 graduate of Campbell High School in ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu…lettered guard and one at left guard...tied for the team lead three years in football and two each in soccer and track and fi eld…named to with a season grade of 89 percent...topped UH with 52 knockdowns, allowing Honolulu Advertiser Division II all-state fi rst team in 2008 and second team in only one sack all season...named all-Mountain West honorable mention. 2009…played slot back, running back and kick returner…as a junior, helped team win the OIA White Division…competed in the Hawai‘i/Polynesia-Mainland 2014 (Freshman): Appeared in 12 games on the offensive line…started the Bowl…fi nished fourth in the 100-meter dash (11.1 seconds) in the state track fi nal 11 games at right guard…graded out at 78 percent for the season…did championships as a junior…member of the OIA White Division champion soccer not allow a sack…season-best 89 percent against Rice (Oct. 4). team as a sophomore…an honor roll student during junior and senior years. 22 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide PLAYER PROFILES

Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…graduated in summer 2015 with a degree in sociology…is currently pursuing an additional degree in family resources... ISAIAH has two sisters…parents are Darryl and Suzette Anguay of ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu. BERNARD 84 Class of 2016 Wide Receiver 6-1  190  Senior SAMSON ANGUAY Santa Clarita, Calif.  Glendale CC

2015 (Junior): Appeared in 12 games, starting six contests at wide receiver...missed only game of the season vs. Louisiana Monroe (Nov. 28) due to inju- ry...ranked fi fth on the team with 21 receptions for 219 yards...made his fi rst career NCAA start at New Mexico (Oct. 17), recording a season-high 62 yards on three catches...recorded his fi rst career touchdown in the season-opening win over Colorado (Sept. 3), his only of the season...also recorded 58 yards off two catches versus San Diego State (Oct. 10), including a season-long 52-yarder down the right sideline to the SDSU 4-yard line, set- ting up a UH rushing score...made a season-high four receptions at UNLV (Nov. 7) for 29 yards...named to the academic all-MW team

Prior To UH: Played two seasons of football at Glendale Community College… led the team in receiving as a freshman, hauling in 47 catches for 687 yards with eight touchdowns…as a sophomore, made 21 catches for 280 yards and three touchdowns…fi nished in a tie for ninth in the GCC records for single- season receiving scores and seventh in single-season receiving yards…earned second-team all-American Conference Pacifi c Division honors…also ran one AMMON season of track at GCC. BARKER 80 Prep: A 2013 graduate of Chaminade College Preparatory School in Canoga Wide Receiver Park, Calif., aiding CCP to the Mission League Championship and an appear- ance in the CIF Southern Section Western Division II championship game… 6-4  215  Junior as a senior, had 19 receptions for 310 yards and two touchdowns...logged 24  Salt Lake City, Utah Alta HS catches for 308 yards as a junior…also ran track at CCP...was a member of the 4x400-meter relay that won the 2013 CIF State Track and Field Champion- 2015 (Sophomore): Appeared in nine games as a ships. reserve wide receiver and on special teams...recov- ered a squib kick versus San José State (Nov. 21). Personal: Born in San Fernando, Calif…nickname is “Zay”…majoring in sociol- ogy…has one sister and one brother…parents are Clifford and Sheila Bernard 2014 (Freshman): Appeared in all 13 games…started the fi nal three games of Santa Clarita, Calif. at “Z” receiver…fi nished the season with 10 catches for 162 yards (16.2 avg.)…season-highs of two catches each against Northern Iowa (Sept. 13) and CAREER STATISTICS Colorado State (Nov. 8)…season-long 41-yard reception against CSU…caught a RECEIVING GP Rec Yards TD Lg R/G Y/R Y/G pass in eight of 13 games. 2015 12 21 219 1 52 1.8 10.4 18.3 2013: Redshirted.

Prep: A 2013 graduate of Alta High School in Sandy, Utah…rated the No. 8 Class of 2016 recruit out of the state of Utah by Rivals, No. 12 by 247Sports, and No. 16 by ISAIAH BERNARD ESPN…also rated No. 187 wide receiver nationally by ESPN…named to Ameri- can Family Insurance All-Utah Football Team…earned Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News 5-A all-state fi rst team as a senior and Region III outstanding receiver and fi rst team…posted 61 receptions for 1,201 yards and 13 touch- downs…ranked fi fth in the state and second in 5A in touchdowns and fi fth in the state and fi rst in 5A in receiving yards…posted seven 100-yard receiving games, including season-best 196 yards on six catches and two touchdowns against Olympus…had 172 yards on fi ve catches and two scores against Cot- tonwood…season-high nine receptions for 125 yards and two TDs in season opener against Timpview…posted four multi-touchdown games as a senior and six over his career…named the team’s Most Valuable Player as a senior… recorded 27 receptions for 335 yards and six TDs as a junior, and 23 catches for 462 yards and six TDs as a sophomore…named fi rst team all-Region III in 2011 and second team all-Region IV in 2010…for his career, totaled 111 career receptions for 1,998 yards and 25 touchdowns…three-year starter on the varsity team.

Personal: Born in Sandy, Utah...majoring in economics...has three brothers and two sisters...parents are Bart and Patti Barker of Sandy, Utah.

CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING G Rec Yds TD Lg R/G Y/R Y/G 2014 13 10 162 0 41 0.8 16.2 12.5 2015 9 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Totals 22 10 162 0 41 0.5 16.2 7.4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 23 PLAYER PROFILES

13 quarterback hurries...also returned a fumble for a touchdown...named NOAH Great American Rivalry Series MVP after team’s win over Bingham...eventually 41 helped team advance to the 5A state quarterfi nals...high school teammate of BORDEN fellow Rainbow Warrior Ammon Barker...also a three-year letterwinner in track, Linebacker/Long Snapper competing in the 4x400 relay and the high jump. 6-1  215  Sophomore Pearl City, O‘ahu  Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama Personal: Born in Draper, Utah...nickname is “Keeble”...a pre-psychology major...has three younger brothers and one younger sister...parents are Ted and Steph Broman of Draper, Utah. 2015 (Freshman): Started 10 games as long snap- per after an injury pushed him into action...made four total tackles (3 solo, 1 assisted) on the punt DEJAUN unit in four contests..selected academic all-MW. 26 Prior To UH: Served a two-year church mission in Las Vegas, Nev. BUTLER Defensive Back Prep: A 2012 graduate of Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama on O‘ahu…played 5-11  180  Senior three seasons of varsity football…was a member of Warriors squad which won Woodland Hills, Calif.  Santa Monica College 2009 ILH and HHSAA state championships…earned all-ILH honorable mention as a senior…also played two seasons of basketball at Kamehameha…garnered 2015 (Junior): Appeared in seven games as a re- fi rst-team all-ILH honors in basketball as a junior and second-team honors as serve cornerback and on special teams...recorded a senior. 10 total tackles (8 solo, 2 assisted)...blocked a punt in a win over UC Davis (Sept. 19), scooping the ball and scoring his fi rst Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…major is undecided…has a wife, Shayna... collegiate touchdown on the 26-yard recovery return...logged a season-high three sisters, Anicka, Makana and Mana…his older brother, Kawika, was a four (all solo) tackles at Boise State (Oct. 3)...made a pair of tackles against member of the UH football team for three seasons…his younger brother, Ka- both UC Davis and at UNLV (Nov. 7)...an injury sustained at UNLV sidelined him muela, was a member of the 2015 UH signing class…was a member of the Boy for the fi nal three games. Scouts of America and Pearl Harbor Hawaiian Civic Club…parents are Russell and Deborah Borden of Pearl City, O‘ahu. Prior To UH: Played two seasons (2012-13) at Santa Monica Junior College… recorded 71 total tackles and fi ve interceptions during his two-year career… tallied 39 tackles and three picks as a sophomore, with 32 tackles and two AUSTIN interceptions as a freshman…also averaged 20.4 yards on fi ve kickoff returns 25 in 2013…earned fi rst-team all-conference honors...named Defensive Player BORENGASSER of the Game in the 2011 American Bowl Championship...rated as a three-star Defensive Back defensive back by Rivals. 6-2  205  Freshman Honolulu, O‘ahu  Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama Prep: A 2012 graduate of Taft High School in California…transferred to Taft from West Hills Chaminade…named fi rst team all-West Valley and second team 2015: Redshirted. all-City running back as a senior at THS, also playing outside linebacker/nick- elback on defense…as a senior, rushed for 786 yards and seven touchdowns... Prep: A 2015 graduate of Kamehameha Schools- as a junior at Chaminade, played both running back and cornerback. Kapālama on O‘ahu, playing two seasons of football as a strong safety under former NFL All-Pro tight end Doug Cosbie…as a senior, registered 59 tackles Personal: Born in Los Angeles, Calif...a political science major...given by with three sacks, three interceptions and 15 pass breakups...during his junior his family, his nickname is “Head”...has two older step-siblings, step-brother season, tallied 62 tackles with a sack, an interception and six pass breakups… Hakeem and step-sister Leah; and two older brothers, Darious and Damani... invited to the H.U.B. Foundation Goodwill Senior Bowl…earned honorable men- volunteered as a fl ag football referee for local Pop Warner leagues...parents tion all-league honors…also competed in track and fi eld for Kamehameha. are mother Larona Ganaway of Woodland Hills, Calif., and father Henry Butler and stepmother Leah Butler, also of Woodland Hills. Personal: Born in Kailua, O‘ahu…a business major…has four younger siblings; three brothers, Bailey, Caleb and Duke, and one sister, Emma…was an honor CAREER STATISTICS roll student, maintaining a 3.5 GPA from 2012-15…was a junior lifeguard… DEFENSE G UA A TOTAL TFL SACKS PD FF FR INT parents are Billy and Tanya Borengasser of Kailua, O‘ahu. 2015 7 8 2 10 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 MAX Class of 2016 BROMAN 59 DEJAUN BUTLER Linebacker 6-1  220  Junior Draper, Utah  Alta HS

2015 (Sophomore): Appeared in one game on special teams against San José State (Nov. 21).

2014: Did not play football.

2013: Redshirted.

Prep: A 2013 graduate of Alta High School in Sandy, Utah...earned three varsity letters in football while starting at running back and linebacker...as a senior, carried the ball 73 times for 423 yards and two touchdowns, while averaging 5.8 yards per carry...on defense, tallied 55 tackles, 2.5 sacks and

24 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide PLAYER PROFILES MAKOA ZENO 10 CHOI 99 CAMANSE- Defensive Line 6-3  260  Sophomore STEVENS Honolulu, O‘ahu  Kaiser HS Wide Receiver 6-4  205  Senior 2015 (Freshman): Began the season on the scout Kailua, O‘ahu  Western Arizona team and worked his way into the defensive line rotation, appearing in fi ve games...played his fi rst 2015 (Junior): Appeared in all 13 games as a wide receiver and slot receiver, collegiate game at Nevada (Oct. 24), recording starting two contests...made his fi rst career NCAA start at wide receiver versus a tackle...posted four total tackles...logged a tackle in four of fi ve games he UC Davis (Sept. 19)...ranked seventh on the team with 13 receptions for a appeared in. sixth-best 191 yards receiving and two touchdowns in consecutive games against Fresno State (Nov. 14) and San José State (Nov. 21)...racked up a Prep: A 2015 graduate of Kaiser High School on O‘ahu...a four-year varsity let- season-best 70 yards on two catches at UNLV (Nov. 7), including a season- terman…aided KHS to 2013 OIA White Division and Division II state champion- long 55-yard reception...hauled in a season-high six receptions for 63 yards ships…as a senior, collected 27 tackles, including seven for losses, with eight against Fresno State...with increased playing time through the stretch, totaled sacks, seven hurries and three fumble recoveries…during his junior season, 12 catches for 175 yards and two scores in the fi nal four games...successfully logged 25 tackles with three for losses, seven sacks, two fumble recoveries completed a trick pass for a 51-yard Paul Harris gain at No. 21 Wisconsin... and four hurries…all-Hawai‘i honorable mention by ScoringLive…earned all-OIA took up punt-return duties for one return during the Fresno State game, record- White honorable mention in 2012 and ’13. ing a 17-yard return...tied for fi fth on the team in scoring...also made four total tackles on special teams...named to the academic all-MW team. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…majoring in marine biology…has one younger brother, Andrew…earned academic honors in 2012-13 and 2013-14… Prior To UH: Played two seasons at Arizona Western College in Yuma, Ariz... father is Joo Hee Choi of Honolulu, O‘ahu. played 10 games as quarterback in his freshman season, completing 33-of-68 passes for 429 yards and three touchdowns, also rushing for 124 yards and one touchdown on 26 carries…during his sophomore season in 2014, AWC CAREER STATISTICS won the Western States Football League (WSFL) Championship with an 11-1 DEFENSE G UA A TOTAL TFL SACKS PD FF FR INT record…started his second season at quarterback completing 63-of-118 2015 5 3 1 4 1.0-8 0.0 0 0 0 0 passes for 926 yards and 12 touchdowns and rushing for 73 yards on 23 carries…earned WSFL Offensive Player of the Week honors in week two of the 2014 season after throwing for 311 yards and four touchdowns on 11-of-19 passing...was switched to wideout in midseason…attended Windward KAIWI Community College in Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu, during the spring 2015 semester. CHUNG 47 Prep: A 2013 graduate of Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama on O‘ahu, Running Back lettering three years in football as a quarterback…Kamehameha fi nished 5-11  240  Sophomore second in ILH Division II in each season of his three-year career…as a senior, Honolulu, O‘ahu  Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama completed 114-of-204 passes for 1,500 yards and 14 touchdowns…also rushed for 221 yards and eight touchdowns on 49 carries…earned second-team all-ILH honors in 2013 and was a selection for the H.U.B. 2015 (Freshman): Appeared in two games on Foundation Goodwill Senior Bowl…also played basketball, volleyball and ran special teams...did not record any statistics. track at Kamehameha…earned second-team all-ILH Division I honors in 2012 and Fab 15 all-state honors in 2013 in basketball...named as a member of the 2014: Redshirted. all-state coaches and media all-defensive team for basketball in 2013…aided Kamehameha to a 2011 Division I state championship…garnered second-team Prep: A 2014 graduate of Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama in Honolulu, all-ILH honors in volleyball as well…2013 state qualifi er in track and fi eld. O‘ahu...a three-year starter for the Warriors...a 2013 first-team all-state selec- tion...also a two-time first-team all-ILH pick...named team’s Offensive Player Personal: Born in Kailua, O‘ahu…full name is Cid Makoa Camanse-Stevens of the Year as a senior...also served as a team captain...paved the way for an …a political science major…has two older half-sisters and two step-siblings... offense that led the state in rushing yards per game in 2013...selected to the parents are Daly Stevens and Shana Camanse. ILH Legends List...also selected to participate in USA Football Development in CAREER STATISTICS Austin, Texas, during the summer of 2013...competed in the H.U.B. Founda- tion Goodwill Senior Bowl, while serving as a team captain…Brian Derby Camp RECEIVING GP Rec Yards TD Lg R/G Y/R Y/G Top 10 Lineman. 2015 13 13 191 2 55 1.0 14.7 14.7 Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...given first name is Dane...major is family Class of 2016 resources...has three brothers and three sisters...related to NFL standout line- MAKOA men Olin Kreutz (Chicago Bears) and Dominic Raiola ()...parents CAMANSE-STEVENS are Dean Chung of Honolulu, O‘ahu, and Pohai Moku of Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu.

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 25 PLAYER PROFILES

LUKE MELVIN 70 DAVIS 33 CLEMENTS Running Back Offensive Line 6-5  300  Sophomore 6-2  235  Senior Floresville, Texas  Blinn College Harbor City, Calif.  Santa Monica College

2015 (Junior) 2015: Redshirted. : Appeared in eight games as a run- ning back...ranked second for UH with 218 yards Prior To UH: Played one season at Blinn College in rushing on 59 carries, earning a 3.7 yards-per-carry Brenham, Texas…playing left tackle, helped the Blinn offense to 4,264 yards average...tied Paul Harris for the team lead with six rushing touchdowns...also passing, as one of the elite junior college offenses in the nation, averaging tied for second in team scoring...tallied a season-high 52 yards and a touch- 652.6 yards and 55.4 points per game...named academic honor roll. down on 13 carries against San Diego State (Oct. 10)...also logged 45-yard games against UC Davis (Sept. 19) and Fresno State (Nov. 14), collecting two Prep: A 2014 graduate of Floresville High School in Floresville, Texas…earned rushing scores versus UCD and one against FS...also recorded a two-touch- two varsity letters in football…named all-District 29-4A and all-San Antonio down day on the road at UNLV (Nov. 7), with 18 yards on fi ve carries...made area as an offensive lineman following his senior season…helped the Tigers three receptions out of the backfi eld, accruing 52 receiving yards, highlighted to a district championship in both his junior and senior seasons…also earned by a season-long 33-yarder versus Fresno State. one letter in track and fi eld…was involved in student government and served Prior To UH as class vice president. : Played two seasons at Santa Monica College…carried the ball 88 times for 534 yards (6.1 avg.) and seven touchdowns as a sophomore, receiv- Personal: Born in Austin, Texas…a history major…has two older brothers and ing fi rst-team all-conference honors…averaged 12.6 yards per carry (9 rushes one younger brother…his father played for Stephen F. Austin, while his uncle for 113 yards) against L.A. Pierce College…ran for two touchdowns against was a baseball player at Texas…actively involved in Fellowship of Christian West L.A.…rushed for 364 yards and eight touchdowns during his freshman Athletes (FCA)…parents are Mike and Allison Clements of Floresville, Texas. season…posted two TDs each against Mt. SAC, San Bernardino and Glendale… member of consecutive Pacifi c Conference championship teams that collected DYLAN 14 consecutive conference wins and earned a combined 15-6 record. 23 Prep: A 2011 graduate of Narbonne High School in Harbor City, Calif…rushed COLLIE for 1,594 yards and 14 touchdowns on 207 carries as a senior, averaging Wide Receiver 113.9 yards per game with a long rush of 70 yards...also made 32 receptions 5-10  175  Sophomore for 525 yards and four scores...in 66 carries as a junior, collected 458 yards El Dorado Hills, Calif.  Brigham Young (BYU) and eight touchdowns...rated as the No. 80 running back nationally by Rivals… also rated the No. 26 prospect in the state of California and No. 27 athlete by ESPN. 2015 (Freshman): Appeared in all 13 games of his freshman campaign, starting nine at slot receiver... Personal: Born in Compton, Calif...nicknames are “Money Mel” or “The Mail ranked third on the team in both receptions (29) Man”...majoring in interdisciplinary studies...has one older brother, one older and yards (342)...averaged 11.8 yards per catch... sister and two younger sisters...parents are Melvin and Sandra Davis of Harbor recorded his fi rst career receiving touchdown at New Mexico (Oct. 17)...totaled City, Calif. 113 yards versus the Lobos for his fi rst career century game, while also set- ting a season-high with seven catches...also recorded seven receptions in the CAREER STATISTICS following game at Nevada (Oct. 24), tallying 53 yards...fi elded punt returns RUSHING G Att Yds TD Lg Y/C Y/G against Fresno State (Nov. 14) and Louisiana Monroe (Nov. 28). 2015 8 59 218 6 18 3.7 27.3 Prior To UH: Redshirted at Brigham Young (BYU) in 2012…served a two-year RECEIVING GP Rec Yards TD Lg R/G Y/R Y/G church mission in Richmond, Va. 2015 8 3 52 0 33 0.4 17.3 6.5

Prep: A 2012 graduate of Oak Ridge High School in El Dorado Hills, Calif...earned fi rst-team all-Delta River League and all-Metro honors in 2011… Class of 2016 as a senior, caught 47 passes for 660 yards and eight touchdowns…also rushed 42 times for 179 yards and three touchdowns…caught nine passes for MELVIN DAVIS 164 yards and three touchdowns in roughly just one half of work in one game during senior year…also played quarterback part of senior year due to injuries and passed for 345 yards and fi ve touchdowns…had at least 100 receiving yards and two touchdowns in each of his playoff games…during his junior season, caught 43 passes for 548 yards and eight touchdowns while playing both receiver and safety.

Personal: Born in El Dorado Hills, Calif…nickname is “DC”…a communication major…older brothers, Austin and Zac, both played for BYU, as did their father Scott…Austin played in 49 career NFL games for both the and …his older sister, Taylore, played golf at Utah Valley… also has one younger sister, Cameryn…was an Eagle Scout…married the former Savannah Ellison on New Years Eve 2015...parents are Scott and Nicci Collie of El Dorado Hills, Calif. CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING GP Rec Yards TD Lg R/G Y/R Y/G 2015 13 29 342 1 46 2.2 11.8 26.3

PUNT RETURNS G No. Yds TD Lg Y/R Y/G 2015 13 2 (-1) 0 0 (-0.5) (-0.1) 26 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide PLAYER PROFILES TEVARUA KEELAN ELDRIDGE 43 EWALIKO 12 Defensive Line Wide Receiver 6-2  230  Sophomore 5-11  200  Junior Wailuku, Maui  Baldwin HS Wailuku, Maui  Baldwin HS

2015 (Freshman): Appeared in one game versus 2015 (Sophomore): Made appearances in nine San José State (Nov. 21)...earned the team’s defen- games as a kick returner and on other special sive Scout Team Award. teams before an injury against Fresno State (Nov. 14) sidelined him for the final two contests...totaled 22 kick returns for 578 2014: Redshirted. yards and a 26.3 yards-per-return average...weaved his way through traf- fic against Air Force (Oct. 31) for a 98-yard kick return touchdown, tying for Prep: A 2014 graduate of Baldwin High School in Wailuku, Maui...a four-year the eighth-longest kick return in program history, highlighting a career-best letterwinner in football...team won league championship all four years...a four- 212-yard night...averaged 65.9 all-purpose yards per game...named to the time all-league selection...earned fi rst-team honors as a junior and senior... academic all-MW team. also named team Defensive MVP as a senior...part of squad that advanced to the state championship semifi nals in 2011...high school teammate of cur- 2014 (Freshman): Appeared in 12 games, making one start at “X” receiver… rent Rainbow Warrior Keelan Ewaliko...also a basketball standout...earned also served as the team’s primary kickoff returner…recorded six catches for four varsity letters...twice selected to the Honolulu Star-Advertiser All-State 141 yards (23.5 avg.) and seven rushes for 47 yards (6.7 avg.)…averaged 20.3 Fab 15...a three-time all-league selection...named team MVP as a junior and yards on 29 kickoff returns, which ranked sixth in the MW…scored first senior...helped Baldwin to league titles in 2012 and ’13...member of squad collegiate touchdown on 11-yard rush against Wyoming (Oct. 11)…two that advanced to the state semifi nals in 2012...averaged 23 points per game receptions of 50 or more yards…season-long 54-yard reception against Utah in 2013 state tournament as Baldwin went 3-1. State (Nov. 1)…also caught a 51-yard pass against UNLV (Nov. 22)...season- long 35-yard kickoff return against Nevada (Oct. 25)...named to the academic Personal: Born in Wailuku, Maui...full name is Tevarua Kaohuokaleponi all-MW team. Paki Apia Eldridge...nickname is “Teva”...major is Hawaiian studies...has one younger sister...mother is Michelle Eldridge of Wailuku, Maui. 2013: Redshirted.

Prep: A 2013 graduate of Baldwin High School in Wailuku, Maui…a three-sport ASOTUI athlete, lettering in football, soccer and track...a three-year letterwinner in foot- ball...named the Maui Interscholastic League’s Offensive Player of the Year for 65 three consecutive years by The Maui News, a first in league history…rated as ELI the No. 13 recruit in the state of Hawai‘i by ESPN and No. 12 by 247Sports… Offensive Line Honolulu Star-Advertiser honorable mention all-state selection in 2012… 6-4  315  Sophomore participated and started for the White squad in the Polynesian All-America  Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i Kealakehe HS Bowl in La Mirada, Calif…led Baldwin to three straight league titles…for his career, was 22-0 against MIL foes as a starter…threw for 2,503 career yards 2015 (Freshman): Appeared in 12 games in the (197-of-379) with 36 TDs...rushed for 1,815 career yards on 211 carries (8.6 interior offensive line, starting 11 games at center ypc) with 26 TDs…as a senior, led the league in rushing with 644 yards and 11 and one at right guard...only missed the Louisiana TDs while averaging 10.1 ypc... finished third in passing going 39-of-86 for 522 Monroe (Nov. 28) game due to injury...one of only two freshmen offensive yards and 6 TDs…as a junior, became the first player in MIL history to lead the linemen in the Mountain West to start 12 games...graded out at 82 percent league in rushing (88 carries for 810 yds, 9.2 ypc, 12 TDs), passing (89-of-135 for the season, ranking third-best on the team...allowed only four sacks all for 1,060 yds, 17 TDs) and scoring (72 pts.) in a single season…was a third- season...totaled 40 knockdowns which ranked third-highest on the team... team all-state selection and helped the Bears advance to the semifinals of participated in 96 percent of offensive snaps of games he played (798-of- the Division I state tournament….as a sophomore, was fourth in the league in 828), while missing most of the second half of the San José State (Nov. 21) rushing (59 carries for 361 yds, 6.1 ypc, 3 TDs), and led the league in game due to injury. passing (89-of-135 for 1,060 yds, and 17 TDs)…also a track and field stand- out...member of back-to-back track state champion team in 2012 and ’13… 2014: Redshirted...earned team’s offensive Scout Team Award. state champion in the 200-meter and 4x100-meter relay as a junior…as a se- nior, won the 100 and 200-meter state championships and anchored the win- Prep: A 2014 graduate of Kealakehe High School in Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i… ning 4x100-meter relay team...also a three-year letterwinner in soccer...named rated as the No. 17 prospect in the state of Hawai‘i by Scout…named to the the Baldwin Soccer Classic MVP as a sophomore...garnered soccer first-team 2013 American Family Insurance All-USA Hawai‘i Football team…Honolulu all-league honors in 2012...tallied 21 goals and eight assists over his career...a Star-Advertiser honorable mention all-state as a senior…all-Big Island Inter- 2013 Hawai‘i High School Athletic Association Hall of Honor inductee...high scholastic Federation fi rst-team selection in 2012 and honorable-mention school teammate of current Rainbow Warrior Tevarua Eldridge. pick in 2013 on the offensive line…named team’s Offensive MVP...served as a team captain...part of squad that captured back-to-back BIIF championships... Personal: Born in Wailuku, Maui...major is family resources...related to former also played on the defensive line…played club rugby for the Kona Bulls... Rainbow Warriors Waylon Lolotai and Jeremiah Ostrowski...has two younger helped lead Bulls to a state championship in 2012...invited to the U.S. Rugby sisters, Sascia and Kahala...parents are Christopher and Aleina Baisa of U20 camp...an honor-roll student. Wailuku, Maui. Personal: Born in Richmond, British Columbia, Canada...full name is Tavita CAREER STATISTICS Asotui Peter Eli...nickname is “Tui”...grew up in Samoa where his father is RECEIVING GP Rec Yards TD Lg R/G Y/R Y/G a tribal chief...major is family resources...has a brother, Misikopa, and two 2014 12 6 141 0 54 0.5 23.5 11.8 sisters, Leilani and Hannah...parents are Vaeluaga and Julianne Eli of Kailua- 2015 9 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Kona, Hawai‘i. Totals 21 6 141 0 54 0.3 23.5 6.7

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 27 PLAYER PROFILES

EWALIKO’S CAREER STATISTICS (C0NT.) Division I state championships in 2011 and ’12...also lettered twice in track RUSHING G Att Yds TD Lg Y/C Y/G and volleyball...high school teammate of current Rainbow Warrior John Wa‘a 2014 12 7 47 1 17 6.7 3.9 and former Warrior Benetton Fonua. 2015 9 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...majoring in family resources...has three Totals 21 7 47 1 17 6.7 2.2 brothers and one sister...older brother Paipai was a defensive lineman at UH... also related to fellow Rainbow Warrior defender Keala Santiago...parents are KICK RETURNS G No. Yds TD Lg Y/R Y/G Robyn Falemalu of Hau‘ula, O‘ahu, and Paipai Falemalu. 2014 12 29 589 0 29 20.3 49.1 2015 9 22 578 1 98 26.3 64.2 Totals 21 51 1167 1 98 22.9 55.6 ROJESTERMAN PENITITO FARRIS II 18 8 Defensive Back FAALOLOGO 6-1  180  Freshman Defensive Line Coral Springs, Fla.  Coral Springs Charter HS 5-11  300  Junior Pago Pago, American Samoa  Fagaitua HS 2015: Redshirted. 2015 (Sophomore): Appeared in all 13 games, Prep: A 2015 graduate of Coral Springs Char- starting fi ve games at nose tackle...recorded 24 ter High School in Florida, playing four years as a defensive back and wide total tackles (13 solo, 11 assisted), including 0.5 receiver…tallied 32 tackles, including 19 solo stops, defl ecting eight passes, for loss at No. 1 Ohio State...made a season-high fi ve tackles versus San Diego with two interceptions and two fumble recoveries…on offense, made six recep- State (Oct. 10), with four solo stops...also made three tackles in each game at tions for 153 yards and three touchdowns and also rushed for 139 yards and Nevada (Oct. 24) and against Fresno State (Nov. 14)...carried the ball on a fake two touchdowns on 16 carries…had a long reception of 89 yards on the sea- punt in the season-ending victory over Louisiana Monroe (Nov. 28), gaining son…ranked in the Miami Herald Top 150 recruits and earned second-team four yards and the fi rst down..named to the academic all-MW team. all-Broward County honors…also ran track for Coral Springs—his 4x100-meter relay fi nished third at the 2015 FHSAA Region 4 Class 2A meet. 2014 (Freshman): Appeared in 11 games as a backup defensive lineman and on special teams…did not record any statistics...named to the academic Personal: Born in Saginaw, Mich…nickname is “Roe”…a business major… all-MW team. has two older sisters, Whitney and Nia; and two younger brothers, Zachary and Isaiah…parents are Lisa and Rojesterman Farris, Sr., of Coral Springs, Fla. 2013: Redshirted.

Prep: A 2011 graduate of Fagaitua High School in American Samoa...helped Fagaitua to a national runner-up fi nish as a senior...played on both sides of the DAYTON ball at linebacker and fullback....named Defensive Player of the Year...played 53 for the World team in the USA vs. the World All-Star football game in Austin, FURUTA Texas…named the Most Valuable Player of the Samoa Bowl VIII All-Star game… Linebacker high school teammate of former Rainbow Warrior and current New England 5-11  230  Freshman Patriot Joey Iosefa. Mililani, O‘ahu  Mililani HS

Personal: Born in Falefa, Western Samoa...nickname is “Kiko”...major is 2015: Redshirted. family resources...has eight siblings...parents are Tamoto and Seilala Faalologo. Prep: A 2014 graduate of Mililani High School on O‘ahu, playing linebacker…named to the Honolulu Star-Advertis er’s all-state CAREER STATISTICS fi rst team and ScoringLive all-Hawai’i Divi sion I second team…also selected DEFENSE G UA A TOTAL TFL SACKS PD FF FR INT fi rst team all-OIA Red West from 2012-14…helped Mililani to the OIA Champi- 2014 11 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 onship and HHSAA Division I championship game…also played running back 2015 13 13 11 24 0.5 0.0 0 0 0 0 and rushed 45 times for 260 yards and six TDs, catching four passes for 51 Totals 24 13 11 24 0.5 0.0 0 0 0 0 yards and two scores…participated in the H.U.B. Foundation Goodwill Senior Bowl…named second team all-state utility player by the Honolulu Star-Advertis- er in 2012 and fi rst team all-state linebacker in 2014…a four-sport athlete, he RASHAAN also competed in wrestling, judo and basketball...captured the OIA wrestling 58 championship as a junior in 2013 and placed fi fth in the 215-pound division FALEMALU at the HHSAA state meet, fi nishing with a record of 55-9…also placed fi fth at Linebacker the state meet in 2012 in the 189-pound division…in judo, fi nished third at the 6-1  230  Sophomore HHSAA championships in the 198-pound division in 2011 and ‘12 and was Hau‘ula, O‘ahu  Kahuku HS runner-up in 2013 in the 220-pound division, fi nishing with a 70-4 record…was a member of the 2014 class of inductees to the HHSAA Hall of Honor. 2015 (Freshman): Did not see action in any games...suffered a season-ending knee injury in Personal: Born in Mililani, O‘ahu…a business major…has four sisters; one fall camp. older, Talyia, and three younger, Tia, Tayzha and Tehani…a member of Future Farmers of America and Inspire Church Waikele…received recognition on the 2014: Redshirted. honor roll in 2011…parents are Dayne and Li‘i Furuta of Mililani, O‘ahu.

Prep: A 2013 graduate of Kahuku High School on O‘ahu...a three-year let- terwinner in football...played primarily as linebacker and strong safety...rated as the No. 15 recruit in the state of Hawai‘i by 247Sports…a Honolulu Star- Advertiser fi rst-team all-state selection as a senior…also named to the O‘ahu Interscholastic Association Red East fi rst team…participated in the H.U.B. Foundation Goodwill Senior Bowl…part of squad that won back-to-back

28 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide PLAYER PROFILES JERROL KA‘AUMOANA 2 GIFFORD 94 GARCIA- Defensive Line 6-4  275  Sophomore WILLIAMS Wai‘anae, O‘ahu  Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama Linebacker 6-2  230  Senior 2015 (Freshman): Appeared in 12 games with four Las Vegas, Nev.  Palo Verde HS starts at defensive end...made his fi rst career start at Nevada (Oct. 24)...registered 22 total tackles (10 2015 (Junior): Appeared in 10 games with nine solo, 12 assisted), including 1.0 for loss at UNLV starts as inside linebacker, missing the fi nal three games due to injury... (Nov. 7)...broke up two passes, one at No. 21 Wisconsin (Sept. 26) and the ranked second on the team with 89 total tackles (55 solo, 34 assisted), fourth other versus San José State (Nov. 21)...posted two quarterback hurries, one in in the Mountain West and 39th nationally with an 8.9 tackles-per-game aver- the season-opening victory over Colorado (Sept. 3), the other against SJSU... age...recorded 3.5 tackles for loss, including 1.5 sacks, also logging two quar- recorded a career-best three tackles in four games, including an all-solo stop terback hurries...tied for the third-most single game tackles in the Mountain performance at Nevada. West with a career-best 17-stop performance to lead UH versus Air Force (Oct. 31)...also registered a 15-tackle night against UC Davis (Sept. 19), including 2014: Redshirted…earned team’s defensive Scout Team award. 12 solo stops, earning MW Defensive Player of the Week (Sept. 21) honors for his effort against the Aggies...tied for 10th in the MW and 44th nationally in Prep: A 2014 graduate of Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama on O‘ahu… solo tackles. a three-year letterwinner for the Warriors...lined up at defensive tackle, defensive end, long snapper and tight end...rated as the No. 116 defensive 2014: Started fi rst two games of the season…suffered season-ending knee tackle nationally by Rivals…also rated as the No. 10 prospect in the state by injury against Oregon State (Sept. 6)…tallied two tackles, including one for loss 247Sports and No. 11 by Scout…2013 American Family Insurance All-USA in season opener against Washington (Aug. 30). Hawai‘i Football team…third-team all-state selection by the Honolulu Star- Advertiser and honorable mention all-Hawai‘i Division I by ScoringLive…named 2013 (Sophomore): Appeared in all 12 games, making fi ve starts at strong- second team all-ILH. side linebacker…ranked fi fth on the team with 67 total tackles, including 3.0 for loss, and one sack…also recovered two fumbles and recorded one pass Personal: Born in Nanakuli, O‘ahu...nickname is “Ka‘au”...a family resources breakup and one quarterback hurry...averaged 5.6 tackles per game…career- major...has four older brothers, Steve, Shon, Shone and Shane; and one older high nine tackles at UNLV (Oct. 12)…posted eight tackles each against USC sister, Abby...son of Steve Gifford of Wai‘anae, O‘ahu and the late Karlada (Aug. 29), San José State (Oct. 5), Colorado State (Oct. 26), and Wyoming Gifford. (Nov. 23)…had at least fi ve tackles in eight games…forced fumbles against San Diego State (Nov. 16) and Army (Nov. 30). CAREER STATISTICS 2012 (Freshman): Appeared in 11 games, making seven starts at “SAM” DEFENSE G UA A TOTAL TFL SACKS PD FF FR INT backer…started fi rst career game at San Diego State (Oct. 6), beginning a 2015 12 10 12 22 1.0-1 0.0 2 0 0 0 streak of seven straight starts…fi nished the season with 33 total tackles, including 3.0 for loss (minus 11 yards)…had one sack against New Mexico (Oct. 13)…recovered a fumble, which he returned 12 yards for a touchdown at Class of 2016 Colorado State (Oct. 27)…season-high seven tackles at Air Force (Nov. 16)… JERROL GARCIA-WILLIAMS recorded fi ve tackles, including one for loss at Fresno State (Nov. 3).

Prep: A 2012 graduate of Palo Verde High School in Las Vegas, Nev… selected as the Northwest Division’s Defensive Player of the Year and fi rst team all-state…tabbed by Rivals as the All-Southern Nevada 4A Defensive MVP while also earning a spot on Nevada’s All-State Prospect Team…men- tioned among the “Other Top Players” in the all-Nevada football team selected by ESPN…helped Palo Verde to a pair of Northwest League titles and an appearance in the Sunset Region championship game...as a senior, fi nished with 84 tackles, seven sacks, two interceptions and two forced fumbles…also saw time at tight end and hauled in seven receptions for 148 yards and one touchdown…tallied 13 tackles and two fumble recoveries on defense and two catches for 72 yards and a touchdown as a junior...also a two-year letterwin- ner in track...a 2011 regional qualifi er in the 100-meter event.

Personal: Born in Wooster, Ohio...nickname is “J-dub”...majoring in family resources...has a younger brother and sister...father, Jerrol, played linebacker for the ...parents are Jerrol Williams and Samatra Garcia of Las Vegas, Nev.

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE G UA A TOTAL TFL SACKS PD FF FR INT 2012 11 22 11 33 3.0-11 1.0-6 0 0 1 0 2013 12 45 22 67 3.0-18 1.0-9 1 0 2 0 2014 2 2 0 2 1.0-1 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 2015 10 55 34 89 3.5-14 1.5-9 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 35 124 67 191 10.5-44 3.5-24 1 0 3 0

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 29 PLAYER PROFILES DALTON PAUL GOUVEIA 52 HARRIS 6 Linebacker Running Back 6-1  225  Freshman 5-11  190  Senior Mooresville, N.C.  Charlotte Christian HS Columbus, Ohio  Ventura College

2015: Redshirted. 2015 (Junior): Appeared in 12 games, starting in 10, only missing action against San Diego State Prep: A 2015 graduate of Charlotte Christian High (Oct. 10)... named the team’s Offensive Player of School in North Carolina, playing four years of football as an offensive guard the Year...led the team with 197 carries for 1,132 yards, becoming the fi rst and linebacker...his team won three consecutive North Carolina Independent 1,000-yard UH rusher since 2010 and only the second since 1992...ranked Schools Athletic Association (NCISAA) State Championships from 2012-14… sixth in the Mountain West and 44th nationally with a 5.7 yards-per-carry earned all-conference and all-state honors in 2012 and ‘13…was chosen as average and averaged 94.3 yards per game...tied Melvin Davis for the team a member of the National Christian School Athletic Association (NCSAA) all- lead with six rushing touchdowns, tying for second among UH scorers...tied the Southeast Super-Region team in 2013…was a 2015 Polynesian All-American program record for consecutive 100-yard rushing games with four, and has the Bowl selection...registered 188 career tackles with 102 solo stops, forcing four opportunity to claim the record in 2016...registered six total 100-yard rushing fumbles and recovering two more, while also logging two interceptions…also games, the most for a UH back since 1992...made his fi rst NCAA start in front competed in wrestling for CCHS, earning all-state honors and fi nishing second of his hometown crowd at No. 1 Ohio State (Sept. 12), rushing for 46 yards... in the NCISAA state tournament in the 287-pound weight class. broke a 60-year-old record, turning in the longest touchdown rush against UC Davis (Sept. 19), breaking free for a 95-yard score...it highlighted a 147-yard Personal: Born in Montgomery, Md.…full name is Dalton Olamana Gouveia… performance against the Aggies...set a season-high in rushing at UNLV (Nov. 7) major is undecided…has two older brothers, and two older sisters, Breelle and with 190 yards on 20 carries...exceeded 26 carries for the next three games, Arielle…his brother, Jeron, played linebacker at Virginia Tech...his other brother, including a season-best 28 touches for 179 yards...in the season-ending win Landon, was a receiver for Hawai‘i...father Kurt was a Champion over Louisiana Monroe, logged 27 carries for 166 yards before an injury forced linebacker with the Washington Redskins and a former assistant coach with him out of action just seven minutes into the third quarter...scored a season- the Rainbow Warriors...parents are Kurt and Julie Gouveia of Mooresville, N.C. high two touchdowns amidst a 114-yard game at New Mexico (Oct. 17)...also made 14 receptions for 151 yards, ranking sixth in team receptions...made a season-long 51-yard catch on a trick play at No. 21 Wisconsin...also served as DAVASYIA kick returner early in the season, taking eight kicks for 138 yards and a 17.2- yard average, logging a long return of 25 yards in the season-opening win over HAGGER 82 Colorado (Sept. 3). Tight End Prior To UH: Attended Ventura College in California for two years…named All- 6-6  230  Junior America as a kick returner by the JC Athletic Bureau and the California Beaverton, Ore.  Orange Coast College Community College Football Coaches Association…also selected Region III all-state fi rst team and fi rst team all-conference...rushed for 499 yards (8.5 2015 (Sophomore): Appeared in seven games, avg.) and four touchdowns, with 12 receptions for 113 yards and another playing heavily on special teams with several ap- score...also averaged 35.1 yards on 20 kickoff returns with three touch- pearances at tight end during his fi rst season at downs…during his freshman year, was a unanimous fi rst-team all-conference UH...made one reception for 13 yards at then-No. selection as a return specialist…averaged 26.7 yards per kickoff return and 1 Ohio State...sustained a season-ending injury during the New Mexico game rushed for 283 yards (6.4 avg.) and one touchdown…before VC, initially at- (Oct. 17)...named to the academic all-MW team. tended Toledo and was a walk-on for football.

Prior To UH: Played one season at Orange Coast College as a tight end and Prep: A 2011 graduate of Marion-Franklin High School in Columbus, Ohio, wide receiver…appeared in 12 games, making 43 receptions for a team playing two seasons of varsity football…named second team all-state and fi rst second-most 620 yards and second-most six touchdowns, including a long team all-conference during senior year…rushed for 785 yards (11.2 avg.) and reception of 55 yards…earned fi rst-team all-Southern California Football Asso- 10 touchdowns, recording 1,468 career yards with 23 total touchdowns… ciation honors…also played basketball at OCC, playing 17 games as a forward, attended Reynoldsburg High School during his freshman and sophomore shooting 52 percent from the fi eld and averaging 14.1 points, 8.9 rebounds years…named fi rst team all-Columbus City - South and second team all-state in and 1.3 blocks per game, pacing the Pirates in all three categories…was a 2010…also competed in track and fi eld for MFHS. preferred walk-on at Oregon as a freshman in 2013, where he redshirted. Personal: Born in Columbus, Ohio…nickname is “Housecall”…majoring in Prep: A 2012 graduate of Beaverton High School in Beaverton, Ore., playing sociology…has three younger brothers…parents are Paul Harris and Nina only his senior year of football…the team went 6-5 that season, while he made Taylor of Reynoldsburg, Ohio. 35 receptions for 570 yards and six touchdowns as a wide receiver…rushed for one touchdown and returned a kickoff 90 yards, plus two punt returns for 16 CAREER STATISTICS yards…earned third-team all-league honors in Class 6A …earned RUSHING G Att Yds TD Lg Y/C Y/G Overall Camp MVP honors at 2013 Barton Camp/Combine in Vancouver, 2015 12 197 1132 6 95 5.7 94.3 Wash., breaking the all-time standing broad jump record at 10 feet, 4 inches, and ran one of the fastest 40s at 4.62, and shuttle times at 4.18…at the RECEIVING G Rec Yds TD Lg R/G Y/R Y/G Barton Camp, was credited with not dropping a single pass…was a standout 2015 12 14 151 0 51 1.2 10.8 12.6 basketball player all four years of high school, leading the Beavers to a break- out season his senior year…also named an all-league player for basketball KICK RETURNS G No. Yds TD Lg Y/R Y/G after the 2012 season. 2015 12 8 138 0 25 17.3 11.5 Personal: Born in Portland, Ore...an economics major...parents are Demar Hagger and Kim Breedlove of Beaverton, Ore. CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING GP Rec Yards TD Lg R/G Y/R Y/G 2015 7 1 13 0 13 0.1 13.0 1.9 30 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide PLAYER PROFILES

Class of 2016 TRAYVON PAUL HARRIS HENDERSON 39 Defensive Back 6-0  200  Junior Sacramento, Calif.  Grant Union HS

2015: Made two appearances at safety with one start before suffering a season-ending knee injury at No. 1 Ohio State (Sept. 12)...recorded three total tackles, including 0.5 for loss against OSU...received hardship waiver.

2014 (Sophomore): Appeared in 11 games, making 10 starts at safety… fi nished the season tied for second on the team with 63 total tackles (54 solo, 9 assisted), including 3.0 for loss, one sack, and two interceptions…both in- terceptions were against Wyoming (Oct. 11)...also registered eight tackles and one sack vs. the Cowboys to earn honorable-mention Defensive Back of the Week honors by CFPA (Oct. 13)…career-high 11 tackles against Oregon State (Sept. 6)…also posted eight tackles each against Utah State (Nov. 1), Colorado CAMERON State (Nov. 8), and UNLV (Nov. 22)…missed two games due to injury. 28 2013 (Freshman): Appeared in 11 games, making two starts at safety… HAYES fi nished the season with 26 total tackles…led the team with three intercep- Defensive Back tions…also recorded three pass breakups, two fumbles recovered, and one 5-11  180  Freshman quarterback hurry…posted interceptions in three straight games against San Marina del Rey, Calif.  Junipero Serra HS José State (Oct. 5), UNLV (Oct. 12), and Colorado State (Oct. 26)…season-high six tackles at Navy (Nov. 9)…recovered fumbles in the fi nal two games of the 2015: Redshirted. season at Wyoming (Nov. 23) and against Army (Nov. 30)…tallied fi ve tackles each at Utah State (Nov. 2) and Army. Prep: A 2015 graduate of Junipero Serra High School in Gardena, Calif…earned three varsity Prep: A 2013 graduate of Grant Union High School in Sacramento, Calif… letters in football…rated as the 29th-best cornerback in the West Region, and earned three varsity letters in football...rated the 119th-best recruit out of the 26th-best cornerback in California by Scout, and rated by 247Sports as the state of California by 247Sports and the 81st-best safety…named to Sacra- 148th-best athlete in the nation…named all-Mission League defensive back mento Bee’s all-Delta Valley Conference team and to the all-Metro fi rst team… in his senior season…played both defensive back and wide receiver in high selected to MaxPrep’s all-Sac-Joaquin Section second team…named to Rivals school…posted a four-catch, 132-yard, two-touchdown game as a career-best all-Northern California second team…fi nished the year with 113 tackles in 10 in high school…also earned three letters in track and fi eld…named to the games and four interceptions…also played on offense with 39 receptions for principal’s honor roll his senior year...high school teammate of fellow Rainbow 673 yards and eight scores…posted fi ve double-digit tackle games…MVP of the Warrior Malachi Mageo. North squad at the Optimist All-Star Football Classic…caught a 25-yard touch- down reception and returned a punt 35 yards for a touchdown…preseason Personal: Born in Los Angeles, Calif…major is undecided…has three older broth- MaxPreps’ all-San Joaquin Section fi rst team and all-NorCal fi rst team…pre- ers…parents are Corey Hayes and Dedrian Small-Hayes of Marina del Rey, Calif. season third team all-state by Cal-Hi Sports…garnered defensive MVP honors at the Oregon Nike Camp in 2012.

Personal: Born in Sacramento, Calif...majoring in sociology...has one younger J.R. sister and one younger brother...mother is Shavacca Henderson of Sacra- HENSLEY 57 mento, Calif. Offensive Line CAREER STATISTICS 6-5  310  Freshman Edmond, Okla.  Santa Fe HS DEFENSE G UA A TOTAL TFL SACKS PD FF FR INT 2013 11 22 4 26 0.0-0 0.0 6 0 2 3 2014 11 54 9 63 3.0-12 1.0-7 2 0 0 2 2015: Redshirted. 2015 2 2 1 3 0.5-2 0.0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 24 78 14 92 3.5-14 1.0-7 8 0 2 5 Prep: A 2015 graduate of Edmond Santa Fe High School in Oklahoma...anchored the offensive line at left tackle which paved the way for a 2,000-yard rusher…SFHS earned the 2013 6A-I District 1 Championship…rated as the No. 24 prospect in the state of Oklahoma by 247Sports...also rated No. 37 in the state by Rivals...rated as one of the state’s top linemen and ranked No. 26 on The Oklahoman’s Super 30 recruiting rankings...named the The Oklahoman’s all-state fi rst team and American Family Insurance All-USA Oklahoma team...also pitched for the SFHS baseball team, winning the Class 6A West Regional Championship in 2013 and advancing to the championship in 2014 and ‘15.

Personal: Born in Tulsa, Okla…full name is Jacob Hensley, but goes by “J.R.”… majoring in business…has one older brother, Ty Hensley, a pitcher who was drafted out of high school with the 30th pick in the 2012 MLB Draft by the New York Yankees, playing most recently in the organization for the Staten Island Yankees…member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes…parents are Mike and Marcia Hensley of Edmond, Okla.

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 31 PLAYER PROFILES RJ ANDREW HOLLIS 74 JAMES-HO 85 Offensive Lineman Tight End 6-4  295  Senior 6-2  240  Junior Phoenix, Ariz.  Scottsdale CC San Mateo, Calif.  College of San Mateo

2015 2015 (Junior): Started all 13 games at right tackle. : Did not see action in any games. 2014 2014 (Sophomore): Appeared in two games as a : Redshirted. backup offensive lineman. Prior To UH: Attended College of San Mateo in California for one season…a 2013: Redshirted. member of the Dean’s List.

Prep Prior To UH: Attended Scottsdale Community College in Arizona for one year… : A 2012 graduate of San Mateo High School in California…a three-year played both guard and tackle...did not allow a sack all year. letterwinner in football…earned fi rst-team all-league honors at wide receiver twice…also named league’s Utility Player of the Year twice…tallied 55 catches Prep: A 2012 graduate of Mountain Pointe High School in Phoenix, Ariz…two- for 850 yards and 13 touchdowns as a senior...recorded 11 catches for 211 year starter at both offensive and defensive line...rated the No. 6 offensive yards and four touchdowns versus Capuchino…hauled in 30 receptions for lineman and No. 39 overall prospect in the state by the Arizona Republic... 754 yards and 10 touchdowns as a junior…averaged 25 yards per catch…. during junior season, helped team set the school’s single-season passing scored on a 93-yard touchdown versus Burlingame High School…also played record and advance to the state semifi nals....member of regional champion- two years of basketball…part of a league championship team as a senior. ship squad as a senior. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…majoring in sociology…grandfather, John Personal: Born in Jasper, Ala...given name is Reginald Andre Hollis, Jr... Tsarnas, played football for Syracuse…parents are Sidney Ho of Honolulu, majoring in economics...has two older brothers and one older sister...parents O‘ahu, and LeeAnn Ho of San Mateo, Calif. are Reginald Hollis, Sr., and Stephanie Hollis of Phoenix, Ariz. SIONE Class of 2016 95 RJ HOLLIS KAUHI Tight End 6-5  250  Freshman Wilsonville, Ore.  Wilsonville HS

2015: Redshirted...switched positions from tight end to defensive end in fall camp...returned to natural position of tight end in Spring 2016.

Prior To UH: Served a two-year church mission in Phoenix, Ariz.

Prep: A 2012 graduate of Wilsonville High School in Oregon...played tight end and defensive end at Wilsonville...as a senior, posted 18 catches for 270 yards and four touchdowns, along with 39 tackles, including 9.0 for loss and three sacks...named second team all-state and fi rst team all-league as a tight end...also picked second team all-league as a defensive lineman in 2011... was named second team all-league tight end and honorable mention all-state defensive end as a junior...during his junior campaign, had 21 receptions for a 21-yard average-per-catch and six touchdowns...competed in the Les Schwab Bowl All-Star Game and Tanoa Bowl for Team Oregon...also starred on the school’s basketball team, aiding the Wildcats to 2011 and ‘12 Northwest HUNTER Oregon Conference league championships…earned third-team all-NWOC hon- 20 ors in basketball as a senior in 2012. HUGHES Personal: Born in Auckland, New Zealand…major is undecided…has fi ve Quarterback younger siblings, four brothers, Koali‘i, Kalei, Kamea and Ka‘eo, and one 5-11  190  Junior Lake Zurich Ill.  Lake Zurich HS

Prep: A 2010 graduate of Lake Zurich High School in Illinois...a three-sport athlete..lettered twice in baseball and golf and one in basketball...played shortstop for the baseball squad and hit .350 as a senior...an honor roll student.

Personal: Born in Naperville, Ill...full given name is James “Hunter” Hughes... an animation major enrolled UH’s Academy for Creative Media...prior to enrolling at UH, went on a three-year mission assisting the poor and teaching English in Taiwan, Nepal, Kenya and Sudan...father played basketball for Oral Roberts University...has two brothers and two sisters...parents are Darrin and Amy Hughes of Tulsa, Okla.

32 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide PLAYER PROFILES

MAKANI Class of 2016 KEMA- 5 MARCUS KEMP KALEIWAHEA Defensive Line 6-3  240  Senior Honolulu, O‘ahu  Arizona

2015 (Junior): Appeared in 10 games as an outside linebacker and rush end, starting one game...accumulated 23 total tackles (10 solo, 13 assisted), including 2.5 sacks for a loss of 12 yards...hurried the quarterback twice, both in the season-ending victory over Lousiana Monroe (Nov. 28)...made a season-high fi ve tackles at Nevada (Oct. 24)...accrued three tackles each in six contests...registered solo sacks in both the season-opening win over Colorado (Sept. 3) and at New Mexico (Oct. 17).

Prior To UH: Played in 25 games through two seasons at the University of Arizona...in 2013, played in all 13 games as a backup linebacker and on special teams, recording seven tackles, including four solo stops...also tallied a half sack for a loss of four yards against UCLA…had a solo sack for a loss of 12 yards in the AdvoCare V100 Bowl win over Boston College...in 2012, played in 12 games as a true freshman, as one of six true freshmen to play on defense MARCUS during the season...after moving to defense in the fall, registered three solo tackles. KEMP 14 Prep: A 2012 graduate of Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama on O‘ahu…aided Wide Receiver his team to an ILH championship game appearance in 2011...named a Max 6-4  200  Senior Emfi nger All-American while earning all-conference, all-city, all-district, all- Layton, Utah  Layton HS region and all-state honors for the Warriors...also earned all-ILH Football all- star second-team honors as an all-purpose selection...hauled in 17 receptions 2015 (Junior): Named to the Biletnikoff Award for 176 yards in 2011 as a junior...earned Honolulu Star-Advertiser third-team watch list...appeared in all 13 games, starting six all-state honors...member of the East Team for the H.U.B. Foundation Goodwill at wide receiver...led the team with 36 catches Senior Bowl following his senior year...also lettered in track and fi eld, compet- for 563 yards, tying for second with two receiving ing in the shot put, discus, 100- and 200-meters. touchdowns...topped UH with three games over 100 yards receiving...had a career-high 119 yards on five catches, including a touchdown against UC Davis Personal: Born in Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu…majoring in sociology…previously known (Sept. 19)...also went over the century mark against Colorado (Sept. 3) with a as Keoni Bush-Loo when he played at Kamehameha, legally changing his season-best six receptions for 116 yards, highlighted by a career-long seam name in 2014…married his wife, the former Brianna Summers, in August strike, shrugging a defender for a 79-yard touchdown...it was the longest UH 2014...has two adopted sons; Luke and Kaimana Kaleiwahea. reception since 2011...his third 100-yard game came against Fresno State (Nov. 14) with a huge second-half push to reach 105 yards on five catches... CAREER STATISTICS AT HAWAI‘I accounted for nine of UH’s most-explosive plays of the season. DEFENSE G UA A TOTAL TFL SACKS PD FF FR INT 2015 10 10 13 23 2.5-12 2.5-12 0 0 0 0 2014 (Sophomore): Selected third team all-MW by Phil Steele…started 12-of-13 games at “X” receiver…led the team with 797 receiving yards and ranked second with 56 receptions…tied for the team-lead with three receiving Class of 2016 touchdowns…averaged 14.2 yards per catch…ranked seventh in the MW in receiving yards per game (61.3) and 10th in receptions per game (4.3)…led MAKANI KEMA-KALEIWAHEA the team with 12 catches of 20 or more yards including seven over 35 yards… caught game-winning touchdown pass on the game’s fi nal play of a 37-35 vic- tory over UNLV (Nov. 22)…posted six catches and then-season-high 114 yards against Rebels…bettered those numbers the following week against Fresno State (Nov. 29) with seven catches for a season-high 117 yards…career-high eight catches (91 yards) at Colorado (Sept. 20)…fi rst career 100-yard receiving game against Oregon State (Sept. 6) with fi ve catches for 102 yards…three 100-yard receiving games…hauled in Hail Mary to end fi rst half against San Diego State (Oct. 18).

2013 (Freshman): Appeared in 11 games at wide receiver…fi nished with 11 catches for 110 yards…averaged 10.0 yards per catch…had two receptions in four games – Oregon State (Sept. 7), Nevada (Sept. 21), Colorado State (Oct. 26), and Utah State (Nov. 2)…season-high 35 yards receiving, including a 34-yard catch against Nevada…named to the academic all-MW team.

Prep: A 2013 graduate of Layton High School in Utah…a three-sport standout...in football, rated the 19th-best recruit out of the state of Utah by 247Sports…selected 5-A honorable mention all-state by the Deseret News… picked fi rst team all-Region I by MaxPreps…played both wide receiver and safety…on offense, totaled 46 receptions for 804 yards and nine touchdowns… averaged 17.5 yards per catch...ranked eighth in 5-A in receiving…had three 100-yard receiving games, including a season-high 114 yards and one

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 33 PLAYER PROFILES touchdown against Davis…scored three touchdowns on 112 yards receiving against Hunter…on defense, posted 65 total tackles and two interceptions… MEFFY season-high nine tackles against Jordan...both interceptions on the season 97 were against Northridge…over his career, tallied 57 catches for 1,006 yards KOLOAMATANGI and 10 touchdowns; and 120 total tackles and fi ve interceptions…also a track Defensive Line and fi eld champion with three varsity letters...regional and state title-holder in 6-5  240  Junior the high jump as a senior...also a regional champion and state runner-up in East Palo Alto, Calif.  Woodside HS the long jump...a two-year letterwinner in basketball…as a junior, was selected honorable mention all-region. 2015 (Sophomore): Appeared in eight games with two starts at defensive end before an injury sus- Personal: Born in Ogden, Utah...majoring in economics...has two younger tained at UNLV (Nov. 7) ended his season early... brothers...cousin Brittney Martin was an all-conference basketball player for made his fi rst career start at New Mexico (Oct. 17), recording two tackles... Oklahoma State...father Ronald Kemp played football at Dixie College...parents posted 12 total tackles (four solo, eight assisted) and one quarterback hurry... are Derrick and Karen Martin of Layton, Utah, and the late Ronald Kemp. made a season-best six tackles against UC Davis (Sept. 19) and also had two CAREER STATISTICS at No. 1 Ohio State...named to the academic all-MW team. RECEIVING GP Rec Yards TD Lg R/G Y/R Y/G 2013 11 11 110 0 34 1.0 10.0 10.0 2014 (Freshman): Did not appear in any games...member of the scout squad. 2014 13 56 797 3 50 4.3 14.2 61.3 2015 13 36 563 2 79 2.8 15.6 43.3 2013: Redshirted. TOTAL 37 103 1470 5 79 2.8 14.3 39.7 Prep: A 2013 graduate of Woodside High School in Redwood City, Calif… versatile two-way player lined up on defensive line as a senior and played wide LEO receiver, tight end and safety as a junior…also returned kicks during his two- 78 year career...named to the 2012 all-Peninsula Ocean Division fi rst team as a KOLOAMATANGI defensive lineman...named all-Daily News honorable mention…also lettered in Offensive Line basketball. 6-5  310  Senior East Palo Alto, Calif.  Sacred Heart Prep Personal: Born in East Palo Alto, Calif...given fi rst name is Matthew...majoring in communication...older brother Leo is an offensive lineman for the Rainbow 2015 (Junior): Appeared in 11 games as a reserve Warriors…cousin is former UH teammate Tevita Lataimua...uncle, Starling Latu, offensive lineman, making four starts as a sixth played for Oregon State...parents are Max Koloamatangi and Ofa Latu of East lineman in UH’s jumbo package...named to the Palo Alto, Calif. academic all-MW team. CAREER STATISTICS 2014 (Sophomore): Appeared in nine games on the offensive line…made three starts at left guard, including fi rst career start against Nevada (Oct. 25). DEFENSE G UA A TOTAL TFL SACKS PD FF FR INT 2015 8 4 8 12 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 2013 (Freshman): Appeared in eight games as a backup offensive lineman and on special teams…named to the academic all-MW team. STEVEN

2012: Redshirted. LAKALAKA 4 Prep: A 2012 graduate of Sacred Heart Prep in Atherton, Calif…played on both Running Back   the offensive and defensive lines…on defense, fi nished with 40 total tackles 5-10 210 Senior  and one sack as a senior…on offense, selected to Cal-Hi Sports all-state Small Honolulu, O‘ahu Punahou School Schools fi rst team and MaxPreps Division III all-state fi rst team…picked to the all-Daily News second team…named all-San Mateo County fi rst team and all- 2015 (Junior): Made seven appearances with Peninsula Athletic League Bay Division fi rst team…ranked No. 19 in Oakland three starts at running back before an injury side- Tribune’s Cream of the Crop list of the Top 20 athletes in the Bay Area…also lined him following the Nevada game on Oct. 24... competed in track and fi eld and was named fi rst team all-league in 2011. carried the ball 48 times for a team third-best 187 yards...averaged 3.9 yards per carry and 26.7 yards per game...made a season-long run of 20 yards in his Personal: Born in Fort Worth, Texas...full name is Mafi leo Koloamatangi... best game of the season at New Mexico (Oct. 17), carrying the ball 17 times graduated in May 2016 with a degree in entrepreneurship...younger brother for 94 yards...made four receptions out of the backfi eld, gaining 14 yards. Meffy is a Rainbow Warrior defensive lineman...cousin is former UH teammate Tevita Lataimua...uncle, Starling Latu, played for Oregon State...parents are Max 2014 (Sophomore): Appeared in 10 games, starting seven at running back… Koloamatangi and Ofa Latu of East Palo Alto, Calif. led the team with 646 yards rushing on 159 carries (4.1 avg.) and two touch- downs…also caught seven passes for 53 yards…two 100-yard rushing games… Class of 2016 career-high 124 yards on career-high 32 carries and one touchdown against LEO KOLOAMATANGI Northern Iowa (Sept. 13)…the following week, rushed for 123 yards on 19 carries against Colorado (Sept. 20)…rushed for 55 yards and a score against Nevada (Oct. 25)…missed the fi nal three games of the season due to injury... named to the academic all-MW team.

2013 (Freshman): Appeared in all 12 games and made four starts at running back…fi nished second on the team with 468 yards on 113 carries and four touchdowns…averaged 4.1 yards per carry…had 13 receptions for 85 yards… season-high 19 carries for 104 yards and one touchdown against Army (Nov. 30)…rushed for 66 yards and two scores versus Fresno State (Sept. 8)… seven games with at least 10 carries…rushed for 77 yards on 16 carries with a season-long 29-yard rush against San José State (Oct. 5)…had three catches each at Oregon State (Sept. 7) and Colorado State (Oct. 26)…named to the academic all-MW team.

34 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide PLAYER PROFILES 2012: Redshirted. KALEI Prep: A 2012 graduate of Punahou School in Honolulu, O‘ahu…selected as the Gatorade Hawai‘i Football Player of the Year…rated as the No. 3 recruit LETOTO 88 in the state of Hawai‘i and 36th-best running back nationally by Rivals… Wide Receiver picked as the No. 5 prospect in the state and No. 70 running back nationally 5-10  190  Senior by 247Sports…rushed for 1,154 yards and 12 touchdowns on 218 carries Honolulu, O‘ahu  Saint Louis School as a senior, leading his team to the HHSAA Division I state championship game…named to the Honolulu Star-Advertiser all-state fi rst team as a junior 2015 (Junior) and senior…a three-time, all-ILH pick and ILH Offensive Player of the Year : Member of the scout team...did not in 2011…selected to all-Hawai‘i football team by ESPN…rushed for more appear in any games. than 100 yards four times, including a season-high 162 yards in a win over Prep ‘Iolani…participated in the H.U.B. Goodwill Senior Bowl All-Star game…as a : A 2012 graduate of Saint Louis School on O‘ahu…played four years of junior, rushed for 771 yards on 152 carries and four touchdowns and caught varsity football under Darnell Arceneaux and alongside 2014 Heisman Trophy 16 passes for 141 yards and a score...selected to Honolulu Star-Advertiser winner and Oregon quarterback …aided the Crusaders to the all-state third team…also named all-ILH as a sophomore…a multi-sport 2010 HHSAA Division I State Championship…earned all-camp honors at the athlete who also competed in basketball, track and wrestling...a starter on the 2012 All Poly Sports Camp…also played four years of basketball for SLS. Buffanblu basketball squad that captured the 2012 HHSAA Division I state Personal championship...a member of the National Honor Society, Medical Science Club : Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…fi rst name is Joel, but goes by “Kalei”… and Young Life Club. majoring in family resources…has four older brothers, Josh, Jared, Jonah and Jordan, and two older sisters, Janine and Jessica…parents are Louis and Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...majoring in kinesiology and rehabilitation Wendy Letoto of Honolulu, O‘ahu. sciences...nicknames are “Laka” and “Laks”...has two younger brothers... younger brother Ronley is a sophomore linebacker at San Diego State... DANIEL parents are Ronley and Serena Lakalaka of Honolulu, O‘ahu. 15 CAREER STATISTICS LEWIS, JR. RUSHING G Att Yds TD Lg Y/C Y/G Defensive Back 2013 12 113 468 4 29 4.1 39.0 5-11  180  Junior 2014 10 159 646 2 30 4.1 64.6 New Iberia, La.  New Iberia HS 2015 7 48 187 0 20 3.9 26.7 TOTAL 29 320 1301 6 30 4.1 44.9 2015 (Sophomore): Appeared in all 13 games, making 10 starts split between free safety and RECEIVING G Rec Yds TD Lg R/G Y/R Y/G strong safety, including the fi nal fi ve contests... 2013 12 13 85 0 13 1.1 6.5 7.1 made a team 10th-best 47 total tackles (34 solo, 13 assisted), including 3.0 2014 10 7 53 0 20 0.7 7.6 5.3 for loss and one sack...broke up three passes...made a career-best 11 total 2015 7 4 14 0 8 0.6 3.5 2.0 tackles (seven solo) against Air Force (Oct. 31), also totaling six at No. 1 Ohio TOTAL 29 24 152 0 20 0.8 6.3 5.2 State, including a career-best 2.0 tackles for loss and a sack for an 11-yard Buckeyes loss...broke up two passes versus Fresno State (Nov. 14), also mak- Class of 2016 ing fi ve solo stops. STEVEN LAKALAKA 2014 (Freshman): Appeared in 11 games, making two starts at safety and one at nickelback…fi nished the season with 21 total tackles (16 solo, 5 assisted), two interceptions, one pass breakup, and one quarterback hurry… posted interceptions against Nevada (Oct. 25) and San José State (Nov. 15)… season-high seven tackles at San Diego State (Oct. 18).

Prep: A 2014 graduate of New Iberia High School in Louisiana…rated as the No. 106 cornerback nationally by 247Sports and No. 132 by Scout…ranked as the No. 56 prospect in the state of Louisiana…selected as No. 43 in The Times-Picayune’s Nifty 50 Class of 2014 rankings…played both cornerback and running back…named Class 5A all-state honorable mention as a running back by the Louisiana Sports Writers Association...rushed for 1,250 yards and 18 touchdowns as a senior...included was a 265-yard, two-TD performance against Sam Houston…also caught 18 passes for 270 yards and a touchdown...voted as the Cox 4 Acadiana Player of the Year...participated in the Louisiana High School Athletic Association East-West All-Star game… ranked No. 32 in The Times-Picayune’s Fantastic 40 preseason rankings…as a junior, selected to the District 7-5A second team as a defensive back…also lettered in soccer, track and powerlifting.

Personal: Born in New Orleans, La...a political science major...has one brother and two sisters...cousin of Detroit Lions lineman Tyrunn Walker and Diontae Spencer, formerly of the St. Louis Rams... parents are Daniel Lewis, Sr. of Atlanta, Ga., and Kimberly Lewis of New Iberia, La.

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE G UA A TOTAL TFL SACKS PD FF FR INT 2014 11 16 5 21 0.0-0 0.0 3 0 0 2 2015 13 34 13 47 3.0-17 1.0-11 3 0 0 0 Totals 24 50 18 68 3.0-17 1.0-11 6 0 0 2

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 35 PLAYER PROFILES

Personal: Born in Hayward, Calif...majoring in sociology...has two brothers and MALACHI three sisters...uncle Tim Manoa was an All-American at Penn State and played for 38 both the and Indianapolis Colts...also related to Oakland Raid- MAGEO ers running back Roy Helu, Jr., and former NFL players Chris Maumalanga and Linebacker Viliami Maumau...father Sam played for Kahuku High School and the University of 6-2  210  Sophomore Idaho...parents are Samisoni and Nina Manoa of Hayward, Calif.  Carson, Calif. Junipero Serra HS CAREER STATISTICS 2015 (Freshman): Appeared in 12 games on DEFENSE G UA A TOTAL TFL SACKS PD FF FR INT special teams and as a reserve linebacker...totaled 2014 2 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 fi ve tackles on the year...registered a pair of stops 2015 13 10 6 16 2.5-16 2.5-16 0 1 0 0 in games against both Air Force (Oct. 31) and Fresno State (Nov. 14). Totals 15 10 6 16 2.5-16 2.5-16 0 1 0 0 2014: Redshirted. SOLOMON Prep: A 2013 graduate of Junipero Serra High School in Gardena, Calif...a two-time all-league pick at linebacker...selected to 2013 all-CIF Southern Section Western 27 Division second team and fi rst team all-Mission League…also named to the Daily MATAUTIA Linebacker Breeze second-team all-area defense and selected Serra’s Special Teams Player of 6-1  230  Freshman the Year...recorded 115 tackles, including 21.0 for loss, three sacks, one intercep- ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu  Campbell HS tion, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery...helped Serra advance to its second consecutive CIF fi nal...participated in the 2014 #D1Bound Senior Bowl…a preseason all-South Bay/Long Beach second-team pick…as a junior, had 70 tack- 2015: Redshirted. les, including seven for loss, two sacks, two interceptions, two fumble recoveries and one forced fumble…returned an interception 41 yards for a touchdown in a Prep: A 2015 graduate of Campbell High School on CIF-SS Division II regional game…helped Serra to the CIF Division II championship O‘ahu, playing under former UH all-conference lineman Amosa Amosa…named and named second team all-league....also lettered one year in volleyball, earning Honolulu Star-Advertiser fi rst team all-state, ScoringLive fi rst team all-Hawai‘i Divi- all-league honors as an outside hitter...an honor-roll student his senior season... sion I, KHON Cover2 fi rst team all-state and American Family Insurance All-USA high school teammate of fellow Rainbow Warrior Cameron Hayes. Hawai‘i team…two-time fi rst team all-OIA…rated No. 7 in the state of Hawai‘i and the 67th-best safety nationally by ESPN…rated 10th-best prospect in the state of Personal: Born in Carson, Calif...nickname is “Lock”...major is sociology...has Hawai‘i and No. 99 safety nationally by 247Sports…also rated No. 10 in the state three brothers—two older and one younger...parents are Daniel Mageo of Los by Rivals…rated the No. 11 prospect in the state by the Honolulu Star-Advertiser… Angeles, Calif., and Ada Mageo of Carson, Calif. rated 14th-best prospect in Hawai‘i and 21st-best outside linebacker in the West by Scout…ScoringLive all-Hawai‘i Division I fi rst team as a punt returner and de- CAREER STATISTICS fensive back in 2013…collected four punt returns for touchdowns and a 102-yard DEFENSE G UA A TOTAL TFL SACKS PD FF FR INT interception return. 2015 12 2 3 5 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…nickname is “Soly”…major is undecided… has three older brothers and two younger sisters…parents are Benjamine and DAVID Shiline Matautia of ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu. MANOA 3 Defensive Line JAMAL 6-3  240  Junior 11 San Mateo, Calif.  Aragon HS MAYO Defensive Back 2015 (Sophomore): After switching sides of the 5-11  185  Senior ball in the spring, he appeared in all 13 games as Oakland, Calif.  Laney College a defensive end, making his fi rst career start in the season-ending victory over Louisiana Monroe (Nov. 28)...recorded 16 total 2015 (Junior): Appeared in all 13 games as a tackles, including 2.5 for loss as sacks...seeing increased playing time down cornerback...recorded 15 total tackles (9 solo, 6 the stretch, he recorded 15 of his tackles across the fi nal four games, high- assisted)...made two pass breakups, one at No. 1 lighted by a career-best eight-tackle performance versus ULM, recording 1.5 Ohio State, the other at New Mexico (Oct. 17)...also sacks, a forced fumble and a quarterback hurry...also registered four tackles recovered a fumble at UNM. against San José State (Nov. 21) with one sack. 2014: Redshirted. 2014 (Freshman): Appeared in two games as a backup tight end…did not record any statistics. Prior To UH: Attended Laney College in Oakland, Calif., for two seasons...a two-time all-conference and all-state selection...tallied 10 interceptions in 18 2013: Redshirted…selected as the team’s defensive Scout Team Award career games...recorded team-high fi ve interceptions and fi ve pass break-ups winner. during 2013 campaign...also posted 30 tackles, one sack, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery...led the team in interceptions as a freshman in 2012 Prep: A 2013 graduate of Aragon High School in San Mateo, Calif...rated No. 197 with fi ve interceptions...started every game that year and also fi nished with outside linebacker nationally by 247Sports...named all-Peninsula Bay Division eight pass breakups and 24 tackles...also lined up as a punt returner. fi rst team...played tight end and defensive end...participated in the Polynesian All-America Bowl in La Mirada, Calif...posted 21 tackles against Leland in the CIF Prep: A 2012 graduate of Skyline High School in Oakland, Calif...lined up at quar- Central Coast Section Division II playoff game...as a junior, tallied seven sacks in terback and free safety...a two-time all-city player...named fi rst-team all-city Special just six games...also played center for the basketball team, helping Aragon to the Player as a senior...ran for 158 yards on 23 carries and also threw two touchdown quarterfi nals of the CCS Division II playoffs, while averaging nearly a double-dou- passes in sectional playoff win over Oakland Tech to lead Skyline to fi rst Silver Bowl ble...named to the San Mateo Daily Journal’s fi rst team...named team Co-MVP appearance in fi ve years...as a junior, earned fi rst-team all-city and team MVP hon- as a junior and Defensive Player of the Year as a senior...attended Hayward High ors at quarterback...recorded 1,665 passing yards and threw for 16 TDs...also tal- School for two years before transferring to Aragon...an honor-roll student. lied 629 and 11 TDs on the ground...also lettered in track...competed in the sprint and jump events...advanced to the CIF state fi nals in the triple jump as a junior. 36 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide PLAYER PROFILES

Personal: Born in Oakland, Calif…majoring in sociology…has three brothers and three sisters…parents are Travis Mayo and Robin Dyer of Oakland, Calif. DANY 40 CAREER STATISTICS MULANGA DEFENSE G UA A TOTAL TFL SACKS PD FF FR INT Linebacker 2015 13 9 6 15 0.0 0.0 2 0 1 0 6-3  200  Sophomore Bedford, Texas  Trinity HS

Class of 2016 2015 (Freshman): Appeared in 10 games, making JAMAL MAYO four starts at safety...missed the fi nal two contests due to injury...recorded 40 total tackles (26 solo, 14 assisted), including 0.5 for loss...tied for fourth in the Mountain West with two forced fumbles, the fi rst at New Mexico (Oct. 17), with the other versus Air Force (Oct. 31)...collected an interception at Nevada (Oct. 24), making a 36-yard return on the pick...at Nevada, had a season-highlight performance, reaching double-digit tackling for the fi rst time, registering 10 stops (six solo), with 0.5 for loss and the interception...also recorded seven tackles at UNLV (Nov. 7), six stops at New Mexico (Oct. 17) and fi ve at Boise State (Oct. 3).

2014: Redshirted.

Prep: A 2014 graduate of Trinity High School in Euless, Texas…a two-year var- sity letterwinner...lined up at outside linebacker and safety...rated as the No. 158 safety nationally by 247Sports…a Texas Associated Press Sports Editors Class 5-A all-state honorable mention…earned second-team Fort Worth Star- Telegram Super Team honors…named all-District 6-5A fi rst team and all-VYPE Greater Fort Worth second team…fi nished with 75 tackles, four interceptions, JEREMY and 12 pass breakups…helped Trinity to the Class 5-A Division I regional fi nal 95 game…as a junior, named second team all-district as a linebacker and helped MCCLAM Trinity to the regional semifi nals...tallied 62 tackles and one interception...part Defensive Line of two district championship squads. 5-11  285  Senior Apex, N.C.  Kapi‘olani CC Personal: Born in Kinshasa, Congo...nickname is “Dano”...major is unde- cided...has four older brothers and one older sister...parents are Pierre Tshiaba of Dallas, Texas, and Marie Mulanga of Bedford, Texas. 2015 (Junior): Member of the scout team...did not appear in any games. CAREER STATISTICS

Prior To UH: Was a serviceman in the U.S. Army, stationed on O‘ahu…com- DEFENSE G UA A TOTAL TFL SACKS PD FF FR INT peted in mixed martial arts locally for Team Akamine. 2015 10 26 14 40 0.5-1 0.0 1 2 0 1

Prep: A 2006 graduate of Apex High School in North Carolina…played one season of varsity football under Bob Wolfe…also wrestled for two seasons for MATT Apex. 72 Personal NORMAN : Born in Raleigh, N.C....nickame is “Remy”...majoring in public health... Offensive Line has two brothers and six sisters...mother is Lashaunda McClam of North Caro- 6-5  270  Junior lina. Monrovia, Calif.  Fullerton College EPERONE 66 2015: Redshirted. MOANANU Prior To UH: Played two seasons at Fullerton Offensive Line College…named fi rst team all-Region III and fi rst team all-conference following 6-2  290  Sophomore his sophomore year…during freshman year, was a member of state champi- Pago Pago, American Samoa  Tafuna HS onship runner-up squad…during his career at FC, the Hornets were two-time Southern Conference champions, accumulating over 4,500 yards of total 2015 (Freshman): Appeared in all 13 games as offense in his sophomore season. a reserve offensive lineman, as well appearances on defense and special teams...fi lled defensive line Prep: A 2013 graduate of Monrovia High School in California…was a member needs leading up to the Nevada (Oct. 24) game, switching to nose tackle for of three straight CIF-Southern Section Mid-Valley championship teams as the fi nal six games...defensively, made four total tackles, with a season high of an offensive lineman, with MHS earning four consecutive Rio Hondo League two at Nevada...named to the academic all-MW team. titles…earned fi rst-team all-Mid-Valley and all-area honors as a senior.

Prep: A 2015 graduate of Tafuna High School in American Samoa…played four Personal: Born in Monrovia, Calif…majoring in sociology…has one younger seasons of varsity football…was considered one of the top high school players brother, Ian…parents are Brian and Julie Norman of Monrovia, Calif. in American Samoa by 247Sports…competed in the 5th Annual Polynesian All-American Bowl in Oceanside, Calif…was a member of three prep champion- ship teams, earning MVP honors as a junior.

Personal: Born in American Samoa…nickname is “Epe”…major is undecided…has one older sister…parents are Toa’i and Donna Moananu of Aoloau, American Samoa...his mother is a UH alumna. 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 37 PLAYER PROFILES

receiver...a two-time all-BIIF fi rst-team pick at defensive back and receiver... Class of 2016 named team’s Defensive MVP as a senior...squad was league runner-up dur- BRODIE NAKAMA ing each of his three seasons...also a track standout and was a three-time all-league selection...BIIF champion in the 110-meter hurdles as a senior... also competed in the 100-, 200- and 4x100-meter events, as well as the triple jump...helped school capture the 2012 league championship, its fi rst BIIF title in any sport in school history...part of state runner-up 4x100-meter team...also lettered in basketball for three years...named the school’s Athlete of the Year as a senior.

Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...majoring in family resources...mother is Angela Packer of Kea‘au, Hawai‘i. CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE G UA A TOTAL TFL SACKS PD FF FR INT 2013 9 2 2 4 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 2014 13 2 2 4 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 2015 13 6 5 11 0.0 0.0 0 0 1 0 BRODIE TOTAL 35 10 9 19 0.0 0.0 0 0 1 0 NAKAMA 62 Short Snapper/Long Snapper Class of 2016 5-9  225  Senior DAMIEN PACKER Santa Clara, Calif.  Saint Francis HS

2015 (Junior): Started in 11 games as the team’s short snapper…UH did not kick in two games...did not record a bad snap...academic all-MW team.

2014 (Sophomore): Started all 13 games as the team’s short snapper…did not record a bad snap...named to the academic all-MW team.

2013 (Freshman): Started all 12 games at short snapper for fi eld goals and PATs…named to the academic all-MW team.

Prep: A 2013 graduate of Saint Francis High School in Mountain View, Calif…a two-year starter while playing at guard and center…also handled the team’s long-snapping duties…a second-team all-league selection as a senior…part of squad that captured the CCS Division II Championship…also lettered in base- ball...baseball team claimed the 2013 CCS Division I Championship.

Personal: Born in Santa Clara, Calif…majoring in kinesiology and rehabilita- tion sciences…has one older brother and one older sister…older brother Kirk played football for Western Michigan…father Dave is a Honolulu native and longtime collegiate baseball coach…parents are Dave Nakama of San José, Calif., and Mary Nakama of Santa Clara, Calif. DON’YEH DAMIEN PATTERSON 35 21 Wide Receiver PACKER 6-0  175  Sophomore Defensive Back Carson, Calif.  Carson HS 5-11  210  Senior Kea‘au, Hawai‘i  Kea‘au HS 2015: Did not play football.

2015 (Junior): Appeared in all 13 games on 2014: Redshirted. special teams and as a reserve defensive back...re- corded 11 total tackles and recovered one fumble Prep: A 2014 graduate of Carson High School in California...lined up at wide in the season-ending win over Louisiana Monroe (Nov. 28)...made a season- receiver and defensive back...an all-league and all-city selection as a senior... high three tackles vs. Fresno State (Nov. 14)...academic all-MW team. tallied 36 catches for 518 yards and four touchdowns...also tallied 56 tackles, two pass break-ups and two forced fumbles...tabbed as a top 100 player 2014 (Sophomore): Appeared in all 13 games…began the season at defen- in California by Rivals...played junior season at Dominguez High School in sive back before switching to wide receiver…did not record any offensive Compton, Calif...earned all-league honors on squad that advanced to the CIF statistics…posted four total tackles...named to the academic all-MW team. semifi nals...played sophomore season at Narbonne High School in Harbor City, Calif....member of squad that captured the city championship. 2013 (Freshman): Appeared in nine games, primarily on special teams… fi nished the season with four tackles, including two against Army (Nov. 30)… Personal: Born in Carson, Calif...nickname is “Yeez”... a sociology major... returned two kickoffs for 12 yards at UNLV (Oct. 12)…named to the academic related to former NFL players Keyshawn Johnson (cousin) and Brandon all-MW team. Manumaleuna (uncle)...cousin Michael Thomas played for Ohio State and was a 2016 draft pick of the New Orleans Saints...uncle Jaison Williams played Prep: A 2012 graduate of Kea‘au High on the island of Hawai‘i...a three- wide receiver at Oregon...has two younger brothers and three younger sisters... sport athlete...earned three varsity letters in football...played safety and wide parents are Lawrence Patterson and Traneicia Chatman of Los Angeles, Calif. 38 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide PLAYER PROFILES

KORY Class of 2016 RASMUSSEN 75 JALEN ROGERS Defensive Line 6-2  295  Senior ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu  Colorado

2015 (Junior): Appeared in all 13 games, starting nine games at nose tackle after beginning camp as a walk-on, moving to full scholarship status prior to the fi rst game...accrued a team 11th-best 43 tackles (23 solo, 20 assisted), including a team fi fth-best 4.5 for loss and 2.0 sacks...recorded one quarter- back hurry...recorded a special teams fumble recovery in the season-opening victory over Colorado (Sept. 3)...made a season-high eight tackles (fi ve solo) at Boise State (Oct. 3)...recorded at least four tackles in six games...concluded the season with 1.5-TFL performances in the fi nal two games versus San José State (Nov. 21) and Louisiana Monroe (Nov. 28), including 1.5 sacks in the season-ending victory over ULM...received the UH Heart of a Warrior (Inspira- tion) Award...named to the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) Academic All-District 8 team and academic all-MW team.

2014 (Sophomore): Member of the scout team…did not see action in any games. JALEN 2013: Sat out due to NCAA transfer rules. ROGERS 19 Prior To UH: Attended the University of Colorado in Boulder for one year. Defensive Back 6-1  200  Senior Prep: A 2012 graduate of Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama in Honolulu...a East Tucson, Ariz.  Mesa JC three-year letterwinner for the Warriors...ranked the No. 3 overall player in Hawai‘i, the top defensive tackle in the state and No. 69 player in the Far 2015 (Junior): Appeared in all 13 games, starting West Region by SuperPrep...named top defensive tackle and No. 10 player in seven at cornerback...registered 40 total tackles - the state by Rivals...ranked the No. 85 defensive tackle nationally by Scout... (31 solo, nine assisted), including 2.0 for loss, and named to the all-state team by ESPNHS....garnered Interscholastic League one sack...ranked third on the team in pass breakups, recording fi ve, while also of Honolulu Defensive Player of the Year honors....also named second team grabbing an interception at UNLV (Nov. 7)...registered a career-high six single- all-state by the Honolulu Star-Advertiser...a two-time all-league selection, game tackles twice, at No. 21 Wisconsin (Sept. 26) and versus San José State including fi rst-team honors as a senior...part of a defense that allowed just (Nov. 21)...made fi ve tackles in the season-ending win over Louisiana Monroe 88.1 rushing yards per game his senior season...a sophomore contributor on (Nov. 28), also totaling three pass breakups against the Warhawks. the 2009 squad that captured the ILH and state championships...an honor roll student...a Special Olympics volunteer. 2014 (Sophomore): Appeared in six games as a backup defensive back… fi nished the season with seven total tackles, one interception, and one pass Personal: Born in ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu...majoring in communication...has two breakup…recorded only interception against Fresno State (Nov. 29)…season- brothers...parents are Noel and Lauri Rasmussen of ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu. high four tackles at Colorado (Sept. 20)…had one pass breakup versus North- ern Iowa (Sept. 13). CAREER STATISTICS AT HAWAI‘I Prior To UH DEFENSE G UA A TOTAL TFL SACKS PD FF FR INT : Attended Mesa Community College in Arizona for two years… redshirted in 2012…recorded 24 tackles and one interception as a freshman... 2015 13 23 20 43 4.5-8 2.0-6 0 0 1 0 part of Mesa squad that went 8-3 overall and 7-1 in the WSFL...Thunderbirds fi nished runner-up in league and earned an invite to the Heart of Texas Bowl. Class of 2016 KORY RASMUSSEN Prep: A 2012 graduate of Cienega High School in Vail, Ariz…a three-sport ath- lete in football, basketball and track...earned three varsity letters in football...a second-team 4A Kino all-region and all-Tucson pick…named by The Arizona Republic as honorable mention all-Arizona Division II…tabbed by The Arizona Daily as fi rst team all-Southern Arizona…fi nished with 92 tackles and two in- terceptions during his senior year…also caught 30 passes for 471 yards (15.7 avg.) and four TDs, and rushed 12 times for 159 yards (13.3 avg.) and another score…scored four defensive touchdowns…a preseason “Big 22” selection in 2011…named 4A-I Southern Arizona all-star as a junior…part of three regional championship teams...also led school to a sectional championship and a state runner-up fi nish...an honor roll student.

Personal: Born in Oklahoma City, Okla...full name is Jalen Derick Rogers... major is sociology...has one older sister...parents are Derick and Rebecca Rogers of East Tucson, Ariz. CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE G UA A TOTAL TFL SACKS PD FF FR INT 2014 7 6 1 7 0.0-0 0.0 2 0 0 1 2015 13 31 9 40 2.0-11 1.0-9 5 0 0 1 Totals 20 37 10 47 2.0-11 1.0-0 7 0 0 2

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 39 PLAYER PROFILES

Beach Post’s all-area fi rst team...rushed for 1,243 yards on 166 carries and 16 BEAU touchdowns...ranked third in Palm Beach County in rushing yards and rushed 16 for more touchdowns than any running back in Class 5A-8A...also caught 14 REILLY passes for 114 yards and one touchdown...rushed for 262 yards on 21 attempts Quarterback and two touchdowns of 41 yards and 55 yards against West Boca...posted six 6-6  190  Sophomore touchdowns of 50 yards or more...named a Sun Sentinel second team All-Star... team’s Offensive MVP...selected to play in the Palm Beach County-Treasure Valley Center, Calif.  Valley Center HS Coast All-Star Game...had only played organized football for three years when he graduated high school...also competed in track and fi eld for three years...placed 2015 (Freshman) : Member of the scout team...did 12th in the 100-meter dash at the 4A District 9 meet in 2012 and was fourth not see action in any games. at the 4A District 10 meet in 2011...part of the 4x100-meter relay team that ad- vanced to the District meet in 2013...attended Atlantic Community High School 2014 : Redshirted. as a freshman and sophomore before transferring to Santaluces. Prior To UH : Served a two-year church mission in São Paulo, Brazil (2011-13). Personal: Born in Port-au-Prince, Haiti...nickname is “Dee”...majoring in sociology...parents are Reynolds and Juslene Saint Juste of Boynton Beach, Fla. Prep: A 2011 graduate of Valley Center High School in California...led Valley Center to consecutive appearances in the CIF Division IV state championship game and a 23-3 record in two seasons as the starting quarterback...lost CAREER STATISTICS only three games, all to CIF state champions...completed 64.0 percent of his RUSHING G Att Yds TD Lg Y/C Y/G career passes (187-of-292) for 2,798 yards and 23 touchdowns...also rushed 2013 12 50 214 0 41 4.3 17.8 for 10 career TDs...a fi rst-team all-Valley Conference quarterback as a senior... 2014 13 73 372 3 52 5.1 28.6 connected on 126-of-193 passes (.653), with 16 touchdowns and fi ve INTs... TOTAL 25 123 586 3 52 4.8 23.4 also averaged 5.4 yards per carry (73-for-392) on the ground, with eight TDs... led the Jaguars to an undefeated league title and 12 straight wins in 2010, RECEIVING G Rec Yds TD Lg R/G Y/R Y/G before falling to Madison in the state championship...threw for 933 yards and 2013 12 2 7 0 6 0.2 3.5 0.6 seven TDs as a junior...led the Jaguars to an 11-2 record in 2009 and a spot 2014 13 1 -1 0 - 0.0 0.0 0.0 in the state fi nals...voted team’s Most Inspirational Player...also started and TOTAL 25 3 6 0 7 0.1 2.0 0.2 lettered three years in both volleyball as his team’s setter, and basketball as a forward...an honor-roll student who carried a 3.8 GPA throughout high school. KICK RETURNS G No. Yds TD Lg Y/R Y/G 2013 12 14 352 0 78 25.1 29.3 Personal: Born in Escondido, Calif...given name is Beau Brennan Reilly... 2014 13 6 108 0 40 18.0 8.3 majoring in business management...has a wife, Alexis...has three older brothers TOTAL 25 20 460 0 78 23.0 18.4 and one younger sister...oldest brother, A.J., played both football and basketball at Utah, before transferring to BYU-Hawai‘i to play basketball...brother, Trevor, played football at Utah and is currently a linebacker on the RIGOBERTO roster....brother Drew played defensive back for BYU...father, Russ, played bas- 1 ketball at BYU-Hawai‘i...parents are Russ and Kris Reilly of Valley Center, Calif. SANCHEZ Placekicker 6-1  190  Senior DIOCEMY 22 Hamilton City, Calif.  Butte College SAINT JUSTE 2015 (Junior): Appeared in 12 games as punter Running Back and placekicker, as well as eight games making 5-8  195  Junior kickoffs...one of only fi ve athletes nationally who Boynton Beach, Fla.  Santaluces HS handled all four kicking duties for their programs...punted 74 times for 3,335 yards, the second-most season punt yards and fi fth-most punts on record at UH...he averaged 45.1 yards per punt, the fourth-best UH single-season aver- 2015: Redshirted...sustained injury during fall age on record...his average also ranked third in the Mountain West and 13th camp. nationally...punting only twice for touchbacks, he recorded 25 kicks over 50 yards, placed 28 punts inside the opposing 20-yard line and induced 18 fair 2014 (Sophomore): Appeared in all 13 games as a backup running back… catches...was recognized on the Ray Guy Award watch list...tied for the fi fth-lon- also started the fi rst two games at kickoff returner…fi nished the season with gest punt in UH history with a 73-yarder versus Air Force (Oct. 31), highlighting 73 carries for 372 yards (5.1 avg.) and three touchdowns…made six kickoff a 52.0 YPP performance which earned Ray Guy Punter of the Week nationally... returns for 108 yards (18.0 avg.)…set career highs with 17 carries for 135 registered a season-high nine punts in the season-opening win over Colorado yards against Wyoming (Oct. 11)…also rushed for a touchdown against the (Sept. 3) with 400 yards and a 44.4 average...as fi eld-goal kicker, he converted Cowboys…ran 11 times for 81 yards and a score against UNLV (Nov. 22)… 8-of-11 attempts on the year with a long of 50 yards at Nevada (Oct. 24)...he scored a TD on seven carries (30 yards) versus Utah State (Nov. 1)…averaged was also successful twice from 47, at New Mexico (Oct. 17) and Nevada, and 21.5 yards on four kickoff returns in season opener against Washington (Aug. once from 49 at UNM...two of his misses were from 49 and 52 yards...made 30). 23-of-24 extra-point kicks, converting a season-high 5-of-6 versus UC Davis (Sept. 19)...kicked off 22 times for 1,412 yards and a 64.2-yard average, regis- 2013 (Freshman): Appeared in all 12 games at running back…rushed 50 tering 14 touchbacks...he kicked off a season-high six times for 372 yards and times for 214 yards, averaging 4.3 yards per carry…also had two receptions for three touchbacks at New Mexico...also had a pair of three-touchback games at seven yards…took over the starting kickoff-return duties midway through the UNLV (Nov. 7) and versus Fresno State (Nov. 14)...converted a perfectly-placed season and averaged 25.1 yards on 14 returns…had a 78-yard kickoff return and successful on-side kick against San José State, the fi rst for UH since against Colorado State…three returns of over 30-yards…season-highs of 12 2009...led all UH scorers with 47 points...named all-Mountain West honorable rushes for 82 yards, including a 41-yard rush at Nevada (Sept. 21)…averaged mention...earned UH Special Teams Player of the Year award. 37.5 yards on four kickoff returns versus Colorado State (Oct. 26)…rushed seven times for 48 yards at Utah State (Nov. 2)…named to the Prior To UH: Played two seasons at Butte College in California…was second academic all-MW team. in the California Community College Athletic Association (CCCAA) in scoring in 2013 with 109 points, putting up school records of 76-for-77 on extra points Prep: A 2013 graduate of Santaluces High School in Lantana, Fla...rated the and 11 fi eld goals…also made 43-of-44 PATs with 11 fi eld goals in 2012…set 76th-best running back recruit nationally by 247Sports...selected to the Palm a school record for career fi eld goals with 22 and a program-long 54-yard fi eld 40 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide PLAYER PROFILES

goal (2012)…longest fi eld goal in 2013 was 50 yards, also connecting on a 45-yard kick…served as punter for BC as well, registering a 38.5-yard average DEVAN on 50 punts, with a long of 60 and 13 dropped inside the 20.…named fi rst 9 team all-California Region I on offense. STUBBLEFIELD Wide Receiver Prep: A 2012 graduate of Hamilton High School in California…kicked under 6-0  190  Sophomore Ryan Bentz, combined for 10 made fi eld goals between his junior and senior ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu  Saint Louis School campaigns, with 50-of-59 PATs…longest fi eld goal made was 57 yards…named to MaxPreps California Division IV all-state fi rst team as a 2012 senior… 2015 (Freshman) earned fi rst-team all-Northern Section honors…also lettered twice in soccer : Appeared in 12-of-13 games at and earned all-league honors…was a merit roll student. wide receiver...started eight games, including the fi nal seven contests on the slate...ranked second Personal: Born in Chico, Calif...nickname is “Rigo”...a sociology major...has on the team in both receptions and yards, making 30 catches for 351 yards... two younger sisters and younger twin brothers...parents are Veronica and led the team in receiving touchdowns with four...had a breakout game against Jaime Sanchez. UC Davis (Sept. 19), reeling in six catches for a career-best 108 yards, includ- ing his fi rst career touchdown...also made a career-high eight receptions for 91 CAREER STATISTICS yards at Nevada (Oct. 24), becoming the fi rst UH player to record two receiving touchdowns on the year...registered his second 100-yard game with 101 yards KICKING G FG FGA Lg Pct 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ XP XPA Pct. on three catches against San José State, including grabbing a defl ected pass 2015 12 8 11 50 72.7 2-3 1-1 4-5 1-2 23 24 95.8 and racing a career-long77 yards for the third-quarter score. PUNTING G No. Yds Lg Avg. I20 50+ TB 2014: Redshirted…suffered season-ending knee injury during fall camp. 2015 12 74 3335 73 45.1 28 25 2 Prep: A 2014 graduate of Saint Louis School in Honolulu, O‘ahu…rated as Class of 2016 the No. 6 prospect in Hawai‘i by ESPN and No. 9 by Scout…also ranked as the No. 149 wide receiver nationally…Honolulu Star-Advertiser and ScoringLive RIGOBERTO SANCHEZ all-state fi rst team…2013 American Family Insurance all-USA Hawai‘i Football team…tallied 45 catches for 861 yards and 12 TDs…averaged 18.2 yards per catch and 117.3 receiving yards per game…ranked fourth in the state in receiving yards…in the fi nal two weeks of the season, had 11 catches for 185 yards and two TDs against Punahou and 12 catches for 223 yards and two scores against Kamehameha…participated in the H.U.B. Foundation Goodwill Senior Bowl and was named the game’s Most Valuable Player after catching two TD passes…selected to participate in the Blue-Grey All-American Game in Arlington, Texas...earned all-state honorable mention and second-team all-ILH honors in 2012 as a junior…also a standout baseball player…batted .309 for Crusader squad that captured school’s fi rst state championship in nearly 40 years...earned second-team all-league honors as a junior outfi elder...earned three letters in track...part of 4x100 meter relay team that fi nished third in the state in 2013.

Personal: Born in Lumberton, N.C...a business major...has one younger brother and one younger sister...parents are Marcus and Stephanie Stubblefi eld of ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu. CAREER STATISTICS TERRENCE RECEIVING G Rec Yds TD Lg R/G Y/R Y/G SAYLES 36 2015 12 30 351 4 77 2.5 11.7 29.3 Defensive Back 6-2  170  Sophomore JAHLANI Kerens, Texas  Kerens HS TAVAI 31 Linebacker 2015: Did not play football. 6-4  235  Sophomore Redondo Beach, Calif.  Mira Costa HS 2014: Redshirted. 2015 (Freshman): Appeared in all 13 games, Prior To UH: A member of the U.S. Army for fi ve years (2008-13). starting 11 contests at outside linebacker...ranked seventh on the team with 56 total tackles (26 solo, Prep: A 2008 graduate of Kerens High School in Texas...a three-sport athlete 30 assisted), including a team fourth-best 5.0 for loss and team second-best in football, basketball and track...earned three varsity letters in football 3.0 sacks...recorded the lone safety of the year, dragging down San José State while lining up at wide receiver and safety...a two-time all-district performer (Nov. 21) quarterback Kenny Potter for the sack...recorded a season-high at safety...earned second-team honors as a senior and named honorable eight tackles at New Mexico (Oct. 17) with a half sack...also recorded seven mention as a junior...also earned three letters in basketball...named to the stops with a sack against Fresno State (Nov. 14)...registered 1.5 TFL twice, at 2008 all-Golden Circle boys basketball second team...MVP of the Kiwanis UNLV (Nov. 7) and versus San José State...made at least four tackles in nine Tournament...a two-time letterwinner in track...part of 4x100-meter relay team games...proved another skill in his repertoire with a pair of rugby-style punts that set a school record...fi nished fourth in the state championship in the against Louisiana Monroe (Nov. 28), averaging 54.0 yards. event. 2014: Redshirted. Personal: Born in Corsicana, Texas...full name is Terrence Lamonte Sayles...a sociology major...has one brother and four sisters...parents are Reginald Say- les of Harrisburg, Pa., and Sharon Jefferson of Kerens, Texas. 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 41 PLAYER PROFILES

Prep: A 2014 graduate of Mira Costa High School in Manhattan Beach, Calif… rated as the No. 305 athlete nationally by 247Sports…played on the defensive ALEX line and at tight end…served as team captain…as a senior, named all-CIF 46 Southern Section Northern Division fi rst team and all-Bay League fi rst team… TRIFONOVITCH recorded 67 tackles at nose guard and had 20 receptions and two touchdowns Punter at tight end...had three sacks and scored on a touchdown reception in a 6-1  180  Freshman CIF-SS Northern Division playoff game win over Highland…helped Mira Costa Honolulu, O‘ahu  Punahou School to a second-place Bay League fi nish and to the quarterfi nals of the Northern Division playoffs…had 55 tackles and an interception as a junior while garner- 2015 ing all-league and all-area honors...also a standout in rugby...named to the U.S. : Redshirted. National U-18 rugby team...led Mira Costa to an undefeated 2014 season and Prep the Division 2 state championship…a two-time all-state and All-American selec- : A 2015 graduate of Punahou School on tion...also lettered in volleyball and track...Bay League champion in the discus O‘ahu…one of the nation’s top punting prospects, he was named the fi rst team as a sophomore. All-America punter by Chris Sailer Kicking...member of Punahou’s Division I state championship squad in 2013 and state runner-up in 2014, averaging Personal: Born in Inglewood, Calif...full name is Jahlani Karl Tavai...major is 47.8 yards per punt as a senior, dropping fi ve punts inside the 20…named all- family resources...has fi ve brothers and one sister....two older brothers played ILH second team as a senior…earned Honolulu Star-Advertiser second team Division I football...Jordan was a defensive lineman at Kansas, while J.R. was a all-state as a junior…selected on ScoringLive all-Hawai‘i Division I fi rst team linebacker at USC and now plays for the ...parents are William in 2014…earned numerous camp and contest awards, including 2014 Vegas and Nafanua Tavai of Redondo Beach, Calif. Spring Event Punt Finalist, 2014 Vegas Spring Event Field Goal Finalist, 2014 Hawai‘i Summer Camp Kickoff Champion and 2015 Vegas XXV Punt Finalist. CAREER STATISTICS Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…majoring in business…received the Award DEFENSE G UA A TOTAL TFL SACKS PD FF FR INT for Excellence in Art at Punahou…member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2015 13 26 30 56 5.0-20 3.0-15 0 0 0 0 and Destiny Christian Church…has two sisters, one older and one younger, Kendra and Katrina…parents are David and Kelli Trifonovitch of Honolulu, DAKOTA O‘ahu. TORRES 86 RYAN Tight End 48 6-2  245  Sophomore TUIASOA Wai‘anae, O‘ahu  Punahou School Running Back 5-11  210  Junior 2015 (Freshman): Appeared in 11 games with Kailua, O‘ahu  Weber State four starts at tight end before an injury sustained in the Fresno State (Nov. 14) game ended his 2015 (Sophomore): Appeared in all 13 games on season early...caught 11 passes for 98 yards and an 8.9 yards-per-catch aver- special teams and as a reserve running back...car- age...made his fi rst collegiate start at New Mexico (Oct. 17), following a break- ried the ball 18 times for 79 yards, with a season- out performance against San Diego State (Oct. 10) on Homecoming, reeling long of 20 yards versus Fresno State (Nov. 14)...ran the ball a career-high 14 in a season-high four catches for 26 yards against the Aztecs...also registered times for 49 yards in the season-ending victory over Louisiana Monroe (Nov. a season-best 28 yards on three catches versus Fresno State...registered his 28)...made one reception for 10 yards against Fresno State...serving as the off- longest reception of 19 yards at Nevada (Oct. 24). returner on kickoff returns, he returned six kicks for 91 yards and a 15.2-yard average, including a season-long 20-yard return twice, at Nevada (Oct. 24) and 2014: Redshirted. versus San José State (Nov. 21)...made one tackle on special teams.

Prep: A 2014 graduate of Punahou School in Honolulu, O‘ahu…a three-year 2014: Redshirted…earned team’s offensive Scout Team Award. letterwinner in football...member of three-straight league championship teams...rated as the No. 8 prospect in the state of Hawai‘i by 247Sports and Prior To UH: Attended Weber State University in Ogden, Utah, for one season... No. 13 by Scout…2013 American Family Insurance All-USA Hawai‘i Football saw action in two games for the Wildcats in 2013 before being sidelined the team as a linebacker…named honorable mention all-state by the Honolulu rest of the year...recorded two tackles in his fi rst career game, WSU’s season- Star-Advertiser and to ScoringLive’s all-Hawai‘i Division I team…fi nished senior opening win over Stephen F. Austin...suffered a season-ending injury in the season with 19 catches for 323 yards and four TDs…helped lead Punahou to second game of the season at Utah. the HHSAA Division I state title and caught four passes for 66 yards and a TD in the championship game…participated in the H.U.B. Foundation Goodwill Prep: A 2013 graduate of Punahou School in Honolulu, O‘ahu...earned three Senior Bowl…a two-time all-league selection, including fi rst-team honors in varsity letters in football...lined up at running back and linebacker...as a senior 2013...also lettered twice in volleyball and once in track...named all-league in 2012, tallied 1,261 total yards and 21 touchdowns...had 160 carries for honorable mention in volleyball. 936 yards and 17 touchdowns on the ground...averaged nearly 6.0 yards per carry...a fi rst-team all-ILH and second-team all-state honoree at running back... Personal: Born in Wai‘anae, O‘ahu...nickname is “Kota”...a family resources participated in the H.U.B. Foundation Goodwill Senior Bowl...also earned all- major...has one older brother and one younger sister...parents are Darren and league honorable mention as linebacker during his junior season...member Lesley Torres of Wai‘anae, O‘ahu. of two ILH champion and two state runner-up squads...also a track standout... claimed the ILH championship in the 110-meter hurdles and advanced to the CAREER STATISTICS state fi nals...helped Punahou to two league track championships.

RECEIVING G Rec Yds TD Lg R/G Y/R Y/G Personal: Born in Salt Lake City, Utah...nickname is “Tui”...majoring in 2015 11 11 98 0 19 1.0 8.9 8.9 sociology...cousin Reno Mahe played for Brigham Young and the ...has one brother and three sisters...parents are Sione and Lori Tuiasoa of Kailua, O‘ahu. CAREER STATISTICS RUSHING G Att Yds TD Lg Y/C Y/G 2015 13 18 79 0 20 4.4 6.1

42 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide PLAYER PROFILES TUMUA METUISELA TUINEI 88 ‘UNGA 7 Linebacker Tight End 5-9  210  Sophomore 6-5  240  Junior Honolulu, O‘ahu  Punahou School Rochester, Calif.  Rancho Cucamonga HS

2015 (Freshman): Appeared in one game on 2015 (Sophomore): Appeared in 12-of-13 games special teams against San Diego State (Oct. 10) on at tight end, only missing the UC Davis (Sept. 19) Homecoming...did not record any statistics. game due to injury...made seven starts at the posi- tion, reeling in 11 catches for 170 yards...made two catches for 19 yards in the 2014: Redshirted...earned team’s defensive Scout Team Award. season-opening win over Colorado (Sept. 3) and set new career receiving highs with three receptions for 48 yards at Nevada (Oct. 24), including a 28-yarder... Prep: A 2014 graduate of Punahou School in Honolulu, O‘ahu...earned three made his longest catch of the season in the fi nale versus Louisiana Monroe varsity letters in football...member of three straight ILH championship squads (Nov. 28), reeling in a 40-yard catch, extending the UH fi rst-quarter drive into and 2013 state championship team...as a senior, recorded 80 tackles, 18 ULM territory on the seventh-longest UH reception of the year. TFLs, six sacks and one blocked fi eld goal...named fi rst team all-league and all-state honorable mention...voted as team captain as a senior...selected as 2014 (Freshman): Appeared in nine games at tight end…caught one pass for team Defensive MVP....also served as a team captain during the H.U.B. Foun- 21 yards against Nevada (Oct. 25). dation Goodwill Senior Bowl. Prep: A 2012 graduate of Rancho Cucamonga High School in California…a Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu....full fi rst name is Tumuauatasi...a fi rst-team all-Baseline League selection as a linebacker by Prep Sports Bulletin communicology major...has two older brothers and one older sister...father, during both his junior and senior seasons...selected to all-Valley fi rst team Tom, was a former UH standout and member of the NFL’s Detroit Lions...uncle, as a tight end…played in the Inland Empire All-Star Classic…helped lead the Mark Tuinei, was a Pro Bowl offensive lineman and Super Bowl champion with Cougars to an 11-2 record, a second-place fi nish in the conference and the the Dallas Cowboys...parents are Tom and Louise Tuinei of Honolulu, O‘ahu. semifi nals of the CIF Southern Section Inland Division playoffs as a senior… posted 28 tackles, including a season-high nine stops in the semifi nal playoff loss to Centennial High School in 2011…also had one interception and ELIJAH recorded a safety against Redlands East Valley…caught 20 passes for 352 56 yards and two touchdowns as a senior…averaged 17.6 yards per catch and his TUPAI longest reception went for 86 yards…as a junior, posted 44 tackles, 1.5 sacks Offensive Line and forced two fumbles…caught one pass for 15 yards. 6-4  315  Junior Taylorsville, Utah  Cottonwood HS Personal: Born in Rochester, Calif...majoring in family resources...has four older brothers who played Division I football; Paul (Arizona State), Feti (Oregon State), J.J. (Midwestern State) and Uani (Brigham Young)...J.J. was an offensive lineman for the 2015 (Sophomore): Appeared in 12 games, mak- and Uani a linebacker for the New York Giants...younger brother ing 11 starts at left guard...missed only game of the Christopher plays for Utah State...cousin Harvey ‘Unga was an all-conference run- year at New Mexico (Oct. 17) due to injury. ning back for Brigham Young...also related to former NFL players Fahu Tahi, Reno Mahe, and Tim Manoa...parents are Chris and Ofa ‘Unga of Rochester, Calif. 2014 (Freshman): Appeared in 12 games, making three starts at left guard… also played on special teams unit…started the fi nal three games of the season. CAREER STATISTICS 2013: Redshirted. RECEIVING G Rec Yds TD Lg R/G Y/R Y/G 2014 9 1 21 0 21 0.1 21.0 2.3 Prep: A 2013 graduate of Cottonwood High School in Murray, Utah...rated the 2015 12 11 170 0 40 0.9 15.5 14.2 No. 12 recruit out of the state of Utah by ESPNand 14th by 247Sports...also Totals 21 12 191 0 40 0.6 15.9 9.1 rated the 82nd-best offensive guard by ESPNand 82nd by 247Sports...played both sides of the line, including defensive tackle and defensive end...named JOHN Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News 5-A all-state second team...also selected to the all-Region III fi rst team...a preseason MaxPreps all-state fi rst-team 45 pick and was rated No. 7 in the state of Utah...as a junior, totaled 17 tackles, URSUA including nine against Bingham...competed in wrestling for one season...also Wide Receiver 5-10  165  Freshman played club rugby for the Highland and Wastach rugby clubs...part of a High- Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i  Cedar City HS land squad that won the state title.

Personal: Born in Taylorsville, Utah...majoring in sociology...has three 2015: Redshirted...earned the team’s offensive brothers and four sisters...younger brother Maxs will be a freshman lineman at Scout Team Award. Utah in 2016...cousin James Aiono played defensive end for Utah...parents are John and Anna Tupai of Taylorsville, Utah. Prior To UH: Served a two-year church mission in Paris, France.

Prep: A 2012 graduate of Cedar High School in Saratoga, Utah…earned a total of 12 varsity letters in football, baseball and track and fi eld…rated by Rivals as the No. 10 prospect in the state of Utah, and No. 18 prospect in Utah by 247Sports…named Region 9 Offensive Most Valuable Player in his senior season, throwing for 1,005 yards and 10 touchdowns, and rushing for 1,539 and 16 touchdowns as quarterback at Cedar High School…named all-Valley Offensive Most Valuable Player and received class 4A all-state honorable mention as a Junior at Westlake High School, where he threw for 1,478 yards and 21 touchdowns, rushing for 723 yards with 14 touchdowns…also threw for 1,376 yards and 13 touchdowns as a sophomore…helped lead Kealakehe

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 43 PLAYER PROFILES

High School to a BIIF championship his freshman year before moving to Utah. MANLY Personal: Born in Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i…nickname is “J-Dub”…a Hawaiian 49 studies major…speaks both French and Hawaiian…has two older brothers and WILLIAMS two older sisters…both of his brothers played football at Southern Utah… Defensive Line parents are Larry and Laurie Ursua of Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i. 6-2  220  Freshman Honolulu, O‘ahu  Farrington HS

JOHN 2015: Redshirted...suffered a season-ending knee 51 injury in fall camp. WA‘A Prep: A 2014 graduate of Farrington High School on O‘ahu…played three Offensive Line seasons of varsity football…helped lead Farrington to the HHSAA Division 6-4  315  Junior Hau‘ula, O‘ahu  Kahuku HS I semifi nals in 2012 and ’13…recorded three interceptions, one sack, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery, while registering 44 tackles in his senior year, with 23 solo stops…collected nine career interceptions…rated as 2015 (Sophomore): Appeared in 12 games on the No. 5 prospect in the state of Hawai’i by Scout and No. 9 by 247Sports… the interior offensive line, starting one game at left also ranked as the No. 118 outside linebacker nationally by Scout…named guard at New Mexico (Nov. 17). to the Honolulu Star-Advertiser’s all-state third team in 2012 and ’13…a fi rst- team all-OIA Red East pick as a senior and honorable mention as a junior… 2014 (Freshman): Appeared in 12 games on the offensive line…started fi rst participated in the H.U.B. Goodwill Senior Bowl...also played basketball for two games of the season at left guard…also played on special-teams unit. two seasons, aiding Farrington to the 2013 OIA title.

2013: Redshirted…selected as the team’s offensive Scout Team Award winner. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…nickname is “Pumba”…a business major…older brother, Lance, played linebacker at UH before graduating in Prep: A 2013 graduate of Kahuku High School on O‘ahu...rated as the No. 14 2016…uncle Manly Williams also played at UH and earned second-team all- recruit in the state of Hawai‘i by ESPN and No. 14 by 247Sports...two-time Ho- WAC honors…mother is Babe Williams of Honolulu. nolulu Star-Advertiser all-state fi rst-team pick...named O‘ahu Interscholastic As- sociation Red East fi rst team during junior and senior years...participated in the H.U.B. Foundation Goodwill Senior Bowl...starting offensive lineman on two-time Division I state championship teams...helped anchor the line whose rushing offense was among the leaders in the state, including paving the way for former RUSSELL UH teammate Aofaga Wily’s state-leading 1,744 rushing yards in 2012...was 44 also high school teammates with current Rainbow Warrior Rashaan Falemalu. WILLIAMS, JR. Linebacker Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...major is family resources...has one younger 6-1  230  Junior brother and one younger sister...parents are Harry and Tania Wa‘a of Hau‘ula, O‘ahu. Elk Grove, Calif.  Sacramento City College

2015 (Sophomore): Appeared in 12 games at line- backer, making his fi rst career NCAA start against AUSTIN San Diego State (Oct. 10)...recorded 19 total tack- 73 les (10 solo, nine assisted)...reached a season-high four tackles in two games, WEBB at Boise State (Oct. 3) and versus Air Force (Oct. 31)...also made three tackles Offensive Line against Fresno State (Nov. 14). 6-8  310  Freshman Dallas, Texas  Highland Park HS Prior To UH: Played one season at Sacramento City College…aided SCC to a 7-4 record and East Bay Bowl Championship…selected California 2015: Redshirted. Community College Football Coaches Association (CCCFCA) fi rst team All- America and fi rst team all-Region I…fi nished second on the team with 77 total Prep: A 2015 graduate of Highland Park High tackles (63 solo), including 11 for loss, and averaged 7.0 tackles per game… School in Dallas, Texas…played one year of varsity football under Randy Allen, also tallied six sacks, two forced fumbles, and two pass breakups. starting primarily at right tackle during his senior season…helped Highland Park advance to the 6A Division II Area fi nals as district and bi-champions. Prep: A 2014 graduate of Laguna Creek High School in California…played several positions including quarterback in three seasons…registered 48 Personal: Born in Lubbock, Texas…nickname is “Gator”…a history major…has tackles, including 34 solo stops as a senior…also made 14 receptions for 199 one older sister, Cheryl; and three younger brothers, Ryan, Aaron and Landon… yards and two touchdowns…selected fi rst team all-Delta Valley Conference as was an Eagle Scout…parents are Frank and Jamie Webb of Dallas, Texas. a senior and second team all-conference as a junior…also wrestled all four years of high school…was named Athlete of the Year in 2014.

Personal: Born in San José, Calif…nickname is “RJ”…majoring in sociology… has two older brothers, Eric and Jake; and two younger brothers, Marcus and Isaiah…parents are Russell Williams, Sr. and Ileana Bracken of San José, Calif.

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE G UA A TOTAL TFL SACKS PD FF FR INT 2015 12 10 9 19 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0

44 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide PLAYER PROFILES

Prep: A 2011 graduate of Salesian High School in Richmond, Calif…lettered in Class of 2016 football and baseball…rated as the No. 7 pro-style quarterback nationally and IKAIKA WOOLSEY the 101st-ranked recruit in the state of California by 247Sports…as a senior, was named to all-Bay Football League fi rst team and the league’s Offensive MVP…selected to San Francisco Chronicle’s all-East Bay honorable mention… completed 137-of-225 for 2,492 yards and 36 touchdowns and only six interceptions…also rushed for 205 yards and six touchdowns…helped team capture league championship…team also went on to claim the North Coast Section Division IV championship for the second time in school history…threw for 252 yards and six touchdowns in an NCS Division IV second-round win over Fortuna (Calif.)…competed in the Polynesian All-American Classic All-Star game…as a junior, passed for 1,626 yards and 18 touchdowns and rushed for 250 yards and eight scores.

Personal: Born in Rodeo, Calif….majoring in family resources…has two broth- ers and one sister…parents are Tripp and Luka Woolsey of Rodeo, Calif.

CAREER STATISTICS PASSING G Att Cmp Int Yds TD Lg Pct Y/A Y/G Effic 2013 11 29 11 3 143 0 44 37.9 13.0 13.0 58.7 2014 13 416 210 13 2538 13 54 50.5 12.1 195.2 105.8 2015 13 149 73 6 908 5 77 49.0 6.1 69.8 103.2 TOTAL 37 594 294 22 3589 18 77 49.5 6.0 97.0 102.8 IKAIKA RUSHING G Att Yds TD Lg Y/C Y/G 11 2013 11 26 73 0 36 2.8 6.6 WOOLSEY 2014 13 110 203 1 38 1.8 15.6 Quarterback 2015 13 47 84 2 15 1.8 6.5 6-1  215  Senior TOTAL 37 183 360 3 38 2.0 9.7 Rodeo, Calif  Salesian HS

2015 (Junior): Appeared in all 13 games while AARON serving as the holder and reserve quarterback... 15 made fi ve starts at quarterback, including the fi nal ZWAHLEN four contests...completed 73-of-149 (49.0 percent) passes for 908 yards, fi ve Quarterback touchdowns and six interceptions...netted 84 yards rushing on 47 attempts, 6-3  200  Freshman including a season-long run of 15 yards against Louisiana Monroe (Nov. 28)... Modesto, Calif.  Downey HS rushed for both of his touchdowns against the Warhawks with a season-high of 36 total yards...had a season-best 202-yard passing performance against San José State (Nov. 21), accounting for two touchdowns on 13-of-25 passing... 2015: Redshirted. performance was highlighted by a career-long 77-yard touchdown pass to Devan Stubblefi eld...also completed 13-of-25 passes for 195 yards and one Prior To UH: Served a two-year church mission in Baltimore, Md. touchdown at New Mexico (Oct. 17)...named to the academic all-MW team. Prep: A 2013 graduate of Downey High School in California…led DHS to the 2014 (Sophomore): Made 12 starts at quarterback…fi nished the season 2012 Modesto Metro Conference (MMC) Championship…completed 244- 210-of-416 for 2,538 yards, 13 touchdowns and 13 interceptions…also rushed of-379 for 3,852 yards and 49 touchdowns as a senior…ranked fi fth in the 110 times for 203 yards and one score…ranked sixth in the MW in passing state and second in the section in passing yards and second in the state in yards per game (195.2), eighth in total offense per game (201.8), and ninth in touchdowns…also rushed for 112 yards on 31 carries and four scores...threw passing effi ciency (105.8)…career-high 356 yards (26-of-46) against Utah State for more than 300 yards in eight games and over 400 yards in two games… (Nov. 1)…in season opener against Washington (Aug. 30), threw for 207 yards racked up a season-high 454 yards and three scores against Beyer…also (23-of-42) and rushed for 34 yards on 13 carries…career-high three passing passed for 357 yards and seven touchdowns in a win over Golden Valley…had touchdowns against Fresno State (Nov. 29)…also threw for 247 yards (22-of-39) at least three touchdown passes in 10-of-11 games…as a junior, completed against the Bulldogs…one 300-yard passing game…eclipsed 200 yards six 184-of-327 passes for 2,924 yards and 29 touchdowns…tied the state record times…started the team’s fi rst fi ve games before coming off the bench against with seven touchdown passes in a half, then threw for 467 yards and fi ve Wyoming (Oct. 11)…in that game, rallied team to 38-28 victory, throwing for touchdowns the following week…named fi rst-team all-Modesto Metro Confer- 173 yards and two touchdowns in the second half…career-high 53 yards rush- ence and all-Stanislaus District…participated in the Elite 11 camp…over his ing on 20 carries against Rice (Oct. 4)...named to the academic all-MW team. career, completed 576-of-962 for 8,613 yards and 88 touchdowns…was rated the 15th-best recruit out of the state of California by ESPN.…rated No. 155 on 2013 (Freshman): Appeared in all 12 games as the holder on PAT and fi eld goals ESPN’s Top 300…also selected as the 11th-best quarterback prospect and and made two starts at quarterback against Fresno State (Sept. 28) and San José 20th-best recruit in the West Region…rated 48th-best recruit out of California State (Oct. 5)…fi nished the year 11-of-29 for 143 yards and three interceptions…also by 247Sports and the 22nd-best pro-style quarterback nationally…received rushed 26 times for 73 yards and caught one pass for two yards…in his fi rst career Cal-Hi Sports third-team all-state honors…picked to MaxPreps all-Sac-Joaquin start against the Bulldogs, completed 7-of-19 for 56 yards and rushed 12 times for Section fi rst team…selected as the Modesto Bee’s Modesto Metro Conference four yards…against San José State, was 1-of-3 for 44 yards…came off the bench at Most Valuable Player. Nevada and threw for 41 yards on 2-of-5 passing…successful on a 2-point conver- sion against USC (Aug. 29)…rushed for 39 yards on four carries at UNLV (Oct. 12). Personal: Born in Modesto, Calif…a communication major…has four older brothers, Rodney, Troy, Tod and Jay; and one older sister, Annie…his father 2012: Redshirted. competed in track and fi eld and played football at BYU under former UH head coach Norm Chow…his uncle and brother, Brad, also played football at BYU… Prior To UH: Attended City College of San Francisco during the fall 2011 his sister also played women’s soccer at BYU…was an Eagle Scout… semester…member of the scout team…team captured the junior-college participated in peer-assisted learning program for special-needs students... national championship. parents are Lynn and Susan Zwahlen of Modesto, Calif. 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 45 NEWCOMER PROFILES DRU COLE BROWN 19 CARTER 89 Quarterback Defensive Line 6-0  200  Sophomore 6-4  265  Freshman Monte Sereno Calif.  College of San Mateo Ashburn, Va.  Fork Union Military Academy

Prior To UH: Played one season at College of San Prep: A 2015 graduate of Stone Bridge High School Mateo in California…in 11 games as a fresh- in Ashburn, Va…earned four varsity letters in football man, completed 104-of-194 pass attempts (53.6 and was a two-year starter on the defensive line… percent) for 1,879 yards and 21 touchdowns in a triple-…also named the team’s Defensive Lineman of the Year as a senior…team won the rushed for 188 yards and six touchdowns…accounted for fi ve touchdowns in conference in each of his four years played…team was regional champs his an early season win over 2013 state champion Butte…threw for 425 yards and freshman and sophomore years…also earned three letters in wrestling and two seven touchdowns in season fi nale versus Chabot…named team MVP. letters as a thrower on the track and fi eld squad…following Stone Bridge, spent a semester playing football at Fork Union Military Academy in Virginia. Prep: A 2015 graduate of Los Gatos High School in California…earned two varsity letters in football...as a senior, completed 67 percent of his passes Personal: Born in Chino Hills, Calif…major is undecided…has one older for 2,301 yards and 22 touchdowns in 13 games played…also rushed for sister…has lived in California, Thailand, Arizona and Virginia…father played fi ve touchdowns on the ground…earned league co-MVP honors…as a junior, football for Texas State, lining up at nose guard…parents are Michael and played behind Nick Bawden, who went on to San Diego State…appeared in Sharon Carter of Kapolei, O‘ahu. eight games, completing 73 percent of his passes (19-of-26) for 287 yards, fi ve touchdowns and no interceptions…part of a team that claimed the 2013 WESLEY Central Coast Section (CCS) championship. 61 Personal: Born in Palo Alto, Calif…intends to major in business…has two older FAAGAU sisters…parents are Dave and Terri Brown of Monte Sereno, Calif. Defensive Line 6-0  220  Freshman COLE 17 Wai‘anae, O‘ahu  Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama BROWNHOLTZ Prep: A 2016 graduate of Kamehameha Schools- Quarterback Kapālama in Honolulu…a three-year letterwinner 6-4  210  Sophomore and two-year starter for the Warriors at inside linebacker….also earned three  Carmichael, Calif. Sierra College varsity letters in track and fi eld… claimed the 2016 state championship in the discus…also the ILH champion in the discus as a senior and runner-up as a Prior To UH: Played one season at Sierra College junior…a state qualifi er in the shot put as a senior. in Rocklin, Calif…appeared in 10 games as a fresh- man, starting four…completed 116-of-186 passes Personal: Born in Wai‘anae, O‘ahu…has two sisters…parents are Setema (63 percent) for 1,385 yards and 12 touchdowns…also rushed for one score… Faagau and Tamara Faagau of Wai‘anae, O‘ahu. enjoyed best game versus Sacramento City, completing 20-of-23 passes for 218 yards and three touchdowns in a blowout win…part of squad that cap- KYLE tured the State Center Bowl. 18 Prep: A 2015 graduate of Jesuit High School in California…as a senior, com- GALLUP pleted 60 percent of his passes for 2,558 yards and 25 touchdowns…named Quarterback fi rst team all-league and second team all-metro by the Sacramento Bee…a 6-2  210  Freshman team captain…invited to the 2014 Elite 11 Regional Showcase…ranked 12th Parker, Colo.  Marshall overall quarterback at the NFTC combine and ranked 32nd overall out of over 1,300 athletes in the 2014 SPARQ Combine in Oakland…also earned Outstand- Prior To UH: Attended Marshall University in Hun- ing Quarterback honors at the FBU camp and invited to Football University’s Top tington, W.Va., for one year…redshirted in his only Gun Showcase for three straight years…an honor roll student. season there…part of a Thundering Herd squad that won 10 games and captured the 2015 St. Petersburg Bowl…named to the Personal: Born in Sacramento, Calif…intends to major in business… father C-USA all-academic team. played center at Georgia…uncles Billy and Joe Volek also played collegiately, with Billy eventually enjoying a 12-year NFL career at quarterback…another Prep: A 2015 graduate of Chaparral High School in Parker, Colo….a four-year uncle, Joey Brownholtz, was an MLB draft pick of the Texas Rangers…grand- letterwinner in football…a fi rst-team all-league selection as a senior after com- father John Volek is a Hall of Fame junior college football coach and athletics pleting 170 of his 256 pass attempts for 1,850 yards and 20 touchdowns… director…has two younger brothers…parents are Scott and Heather Brownholtz named an Offense-Defense All-American as a junior and senior…earned of Carmichael, Calif. offensive honors at the O-D All-American Bowl at the Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Fla., after going 14-of-20 for 185 yards and one touchdown…part of a football squad that won league titles his freshman and sophomore seasons…also let- tered in wrestling.

Personal: Born in Colorado Springs, Colo…nickname is “Tebow”…intends to major in business…family friend of NFL Hall of Fame quarterback and Denver Bronco executive John Elway…has one younger brother…parents are Don Gal- lup of Naples, Fla., and Kim McKeon of Parker, Colo.

46 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide NEWCOMER PROFILES KO‘OLAU COLTON GASPAR 83 GOEAS 55 Wide Receiver Defensive Line 6-2  190  Freshman 6-1  240  Junior Kailua, O‘ahu  Kailua HS Mililani, O‘ahu  Kansas

Prep: A 2016 graduate of Kailua High School on Will sit out the 2016 season per NCAA transfer O‘ahu…a three-year starter at both wide receiver rules. and safety for the Surfriders…as a senior, tallied 570 yards and seven touchdowns...had a season-best 121 yards and a pair 2015: Went to school part-time…did not play football. of touchdowns versus Waipahu...tallied 15 touchdowns and more than 1,000 yards during his career...invited to compete in the 2016 JPS Paradise Football Prior To UH: Spent two seasons as a member of the University of Kansas Classic all-star game. football team…redshirted in 2013 and did not see any game action as a red- shirt freshman in 2014. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…nickname is “Bubba”...intends to major in business...has one younger sister...parents are Frank and Kim Gaspar of Prep: A 2013 graduate of Saint Louis School in Honolulu…three-year starter Kailua, O‘ahu. at inside linebacker…a three-star prospect coming out of high school accord- ing to Scout and Rivals...ranked as the No. 7 player coming out of Hawai‘i and the 55th-ranked inside linebacker in the country by 247Sports...listed STAN on the 2012 Tom Lemming Prep Report...selected 2012 preseason all-state by MaxPreps...a two-time all-league pick, including second-team honors as 83 a senior…coached at Saint Louis by former Rainbow Warrior linebacker Matt GAUDION Wright...arrived at Saint Louis after enjoying an all-state campaign as a sopho- Punter more running back at Lewis-Palmer High School in Monument, Colo...rushed 6-3  210 Freshman for 1,477 yards and 20 touchdowns during his sophomore season... also let- Melbourne, Australia  Scotch College tered in track and fi eld...a state qualifi er in the shot put and discus in 2011.

Prep: A 2014 graduate of Scotch College in Mel- Personal: Born in Mililani, O‘ahu…father is former Rainbow Warrior Leo Goeas bourne, Australia…former member of the Austra- who played eight seasons in the NFL for the San Diego Chargers, Los Angeles lian Football League’s (AFL) Gold Coast Academy, Rams and Baltimore Ravens…parents are Leo and Kathy Goeas of Mililani, before earning a scholarship to Scotch…played four years of Australian Rules O‘ahu. Football at Scotch…member of the Queensland state team…part of squad that fi nished third at the U15 Schoolboy State Championships…received the Coaches Award for his performance in the tournament…also played four years JOSH of cricket for Scotch and was a member of the state team…following Scotch, 67 trained with Dave Tuivanai at Prokick Australia, the same program that devel- HAUANI‘O oped former Rainbow Warriors Alex Dunnachie and Scott Harding. Offensive Line 6-4  300  Freshman Personal: Born in Melbourne, Australia...intends to major in economics...has Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu  ‘Iolani School one brother and one younger sister...parents are Adam and Sara Gaudion of Melbourne, Australia. Prep: A 2016 graduate of ‘Iolani School in Honolulu, O‘ahu…earned third-team Honolulu AUSTIN Star-Advertiser all-state and second-team all- Interscholastic League of Honolulu (ILH) honors as a center and left guard for 37 the Raiders…named honorable mention all-ILH as a junior…was a member of GERARD the 2014 HHSAA Division II State Championship and consecutive ILH Cham- Defensive Back pionship (2013-14) squads…earned the Outstanding Technique Award at the 6-1  195  Junior 2016 Brian Derby Camp…also competed as a thrower for the track and fi eld  Pearl City, O‘ahu College of the Sequoias squad….fi nished second in the shot put at the ILH Championships and sixth at the state championships as a junior…also advanced to the state champion- Prior To UH: Attended the College of the Sequoias ships in the shot put as a senior…an honor-roll student...high school teammate in Visalia, Calif., for the 2013 season…played of fellow Rainbow Warrior freshman lineman Taaga Tuulima. primarily on special teams. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...nickname is “Kū”...intends to major in Prep: A 2013 graduate of Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama…started at wide kinesiology...parents are Ali‘i and Cathy Hauani‘o of Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu. receiver in his only year of varsity football for the Warriors…named to the all- Interscholastic League of Honolulu fi rst team...tabbed as the team’s offensive MVP…also a two-year starter on the basketball team at point guard...part of squad that advanced to the HHSAA state tournament his junior season.

Personal: Born in Pearl City, O‘ahu...majoring in economics...related to former Rainbow Warriors Beau and Boyd Yap…has one younger sister…parents are John and Michelle Gerard of Pearl City, O‘ahu.

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 47 NEWCOMER PROFILES MAXWELL GENTA HENDRIE 92 ITO 29 Defensive Line Running Back 6-4  245  Freshman 5-8  195  Junior Sydney, Austraila  The Scots College Inabe, Japan  Santa Monica College

Prep: Graduated from The Scots College in Sydney, Prior To UH: Attended Santa Monica College in New South Wales, Australia, in December 2014… California for two years…part of squad that cap- versatile athlete who played rugby for one of the tured back-to-back American Pacifi c Conference leading programs in Australia…aided his team to Athletic Association of the championships in 2014 and ’15…in 2015, appeared in fi ve games…carried Great Public Schools (AAGPS) of New South Wales Championship in 2014… the ball 10 times for 44 yards. also threw shot put for the track and fi eld team at SC, winning the event at the Combined Independent Schools (CIS) Athletics Championships, helping his Prep: A 2013 graduate of Hosei Daini High School in Kawasaki, Japan…played team to the title in 2014...attended the same high school as one of the fi rst UH three years of football…helped team capture the 2012 Kanagawa prefecture Australian football players, Colin Scotts. championship…a member of the 2012 All-East Japan Team…team MVP of the 2012 Tomodachi Bowl which pit the US versus Japan at Yokosuka Naval Personal: Born in Melbourne, Australia…nickname is “Max”…intends to major Base…returned second-half kickoff for a 79-yard touchdown….also earned the in international business…is the oldest of fi ve children…has two brothers and “I Will Award” at both the 2012 and ’13 Under Armour Combine in Japan. two sisters…parents are Michael and Grace Hendrie of Sydney, Australia. Personal: Born in Toin, Japan…intends to major in economics…has one older KALEN brother and one older sister…parents are Naomi and Kikumi Ito of Inabe, Japan. HICKS 16 ISAAC 93 Defensive Back 6-3  200  Freshman LIVA Defensive Line Las Vegas, Nev.  Bishop Gorman HS 6-5  230  Freshman Mililani, O‘ahu  Mililani HS Prep: A 2016 graduate of Bishop Gorman High School in Las Vegas, Nev…member of a Gaels program that Prep: A 2016 graduate of Mililani High School on captured consecutive Nevada Division 1 State O‘ahu…an all-state honorable mention selection in Championships and two straight USA Today Super 25 National Championships only year of …picked up seven …sat out senior season due to injury…appeared in 12 games as a junior, log- sacks in helping the Trojans to a state semifi nal appearance…recorded three sacks ging 11 tackles, an interception and one fumble recovery…teammate of fellow in a 54-6 win over ‘Aiea High School…also a standout in volleyball…named the UH defender Ikem Okeke…also lettered twice in track and fi eld...competed in 2016 OIA West Division Player of the Year while helping the Trojans to a division sprint events and the long jump. title…a three-time HHSAA all-tournament team selection and tournament MVP in 2015…prior to Mililani, attended Hawai‘i Baptist Academy…key part of HBA’s Personal: Born in Las Vegas, Nev…intends to major in business…has two sis- Division II state championship teams in 2014 and ’15…a two-time all-ILH fi rst team ters and one brother… parents are Archie and Laura Hicks of Las Vegas, Nev. selection… also an ILH fi rst team selection in basketball, helping HBA to an ILH Division II championship as a junior…an HHSAA all-tournament team selection in 2015…also earned OIA West second team honors while playing basketball for Milil- FREDDIE 21 ani as a senior…an honor roll student and member of the National Honor Society. HOLLY III Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…full name is Frederick Isaac Salanoa Running Back Liva Jr…intends to major in environmental engineering…has one younger and 6-0  210  Freshman two older sisters…sister Sarah played volleyball at Portland State University… Riverside, Calif.  Norte Vista HS parents are Fred and Cathy Liva of Mililani, O‘ahu.

Prep: A 2016 graduate of Norte Vista High School LA‘AKEA in Riverside, Calif…rated a three-star running back 54 recruit by Rivals, Scout, 247Sports and ESPN… LOOK ranked as the No. 19 running back by Rivals, and listed as the No. 7 back in Linebacker the west and No. 6 in California by Scout …a three-time all-league, all-CIF and 6-0  225  Freshman all-state player…received fi rst-team all-CIF Southern Section Eastern honors Waipahu, O‘ahu  Punahou School in each of the past three years and was named to the Cal-Hi Sports all-state second team as a senior…set school career rushing records of 5,752 yards and 69 touchdowns…carried 219 times for 2,002 yards and 24 touchdowns Prep: A 2016 graduate of Punahou School in as a senior…was on the 2015 Parade All-America Preseason Watch List after Honolulu...a three-year letterwinner at linebacker… registering the sixth-most rushing yards in California as a junior, racking up as a senior, logged 116 tackles, two sacks, two forced 2,593 yards on 244 carries…averaged 216.1 yards per game, seventh-best fumbles and one interception while playing inside linebacker…named the Interscho- in the state...tied for the 12th-most rushing touchdowns in the state, posting lastic League of Honolulu (ILH) Defensive Player of the Year for his efforts…also 31 scores…received CalHiSports all-state junior honors in 2014…appeared in earned fi rst-team all-state honors from USA Today and second-team honors from the the Inland Empire All-Star Classic…reeled off eight straight 200-yard rushing Honolulu Star-Advertiser, ScoringLive and Cover2…member of squad that won back- games breaking an Inland Empire record, previously held by Toby Gerhart… to-back ILH titles (2013-14)…team won the state championship in 2013 during his also lettered in track, competing in the 100-meter and relay events. sophomore year and advanced to the state championship during his junior campaign.

Personal: Born in Riverside, Calif…nickname is “Fred”…major is undecided… Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…nickname is “La‘a”…intends to major has two younger brothers and two younger sisters…parents are Freddie Holly in business…parents are Brian Look of Waipahu, O‘ahu and Nahe Pohina of and Teresa Allain of Riverside, Calif. Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu. 48 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide NEWCOMER PROFILES COLE IKEM McDONALD 13 OKEKE 22 Quarterback Linebacker 6-4  205  Freshman 6-0  220  Freshman La Mirada, Calif.  Sonora HS Las Vegas, Nev.  Bishop Gorman HS

Prep: A 2016 graduate of Sonora High School in Prep: A 2016 graduate of Bishop Gorman High La Habra, Calif… rated as a three-star recruit by School in Las Vegas, Nev…started at outside line- 247Sports…as a senior, completed 134-of-215 backer for the Gaels who won not only consecutive passes for 2,313 yards and 19 touchdowns…also rushed for 1,091 yards and Nevada Division 1 State Championships, but two straight USA Today Super 25 10 touchdowns on 116 carries…led the Raiders to the second round of the National Championships…registered 42 tackles (27 solo) as a senior, including CIF Southern Section Southwest Division playoffs… earned all-Freeway League three for loss, with one sack and one interception, forcing one fumble and fi rst-team honors and Whittier Daily News second-team all-area honors…ap- recovering two…earned fi rst-team all-Southwest League and SilverStatePreps peared in the 37th San Gabriel Valley Hall of Fame All-Star Game, leading the all-Southwest honors, also receiving NevadaPreps all-state honorable men- East squad to a 34-6 win and was named MVP, throwing for one touchdown tion…listed on the Nevada Prep Report All-Prospect Team…was named to the and rushing for another…logged 1,372 yards and eight TDs passing as a junior Las Vegas Sun Preseason All-City Team prior to the 2015 season…as a junior, and rushed for 725 yards and six TDs on 69 carries…as a sophomore, put up logged 56 tackles (45 solo) with 16.5 for loss, seven sacks, one interception 850 yards passing and 199 yards rushing, with seven total scores…also ran and three forced fumbles…earned fi rst-team all-Southwest League honors as track for SHS, competing in the 100-meter, 200-meter and on relays. a junior…rated a three-star recruit by Rivals, Scout and 247Sports…ranked as the No. 10 outside linebacker in the west and fi rst in Nevada by Scout…ranked Personal: Born in Orange, Calif.…nickname is “C-Money”…intends to major in as the No. 6 player in Nevada by 247Sports, also the No. 10 player in the business…has one younger brother, Troy…parents are John and Rona McDon- state by Rivals… was coached at Bishop Gorman by Hawai’i alum Chris Brown ald of La Mirada, Calif. (1999-2002)…teammate of fellow UH recruit Kalen Hicks.

Personal: Born in Philadelphia, Pa…intends to major in accounting…older VIANE brother, Obim, is a receiver at Baylor…parents are Matthew And Chinyere MOALA 98 Okeke of Las Vegas, Nev. Defensive Line KAIMANA 6-7  270  Freshman Ili‘ili, American Samoa  Fa‘asao Marist HS PADELLO 96 Defensive Line Prep: A 2016 graduate of Fa‘asao Marist High 6-0  205  Freshman School in Lepuapua, American Samoa...lettered Mililani, O‘ahu  Mililani HS four years in football…played junior and senior seasons at Tafuna High School after Fa‘asao discontinued football…lined up at Prep: A 2016 graduate of Mililani High School on offensive tackle, tight end, defensive end and outside linebacker…among the O‘ahu...earned three varsity letters in football…a top linemen in American Samoa…selected to play in the Polynesian All-Amer- two-time all-state second-team selection…also ican Bowl…was a standout performer on defense at the JPS Paradise Classic twice named to the all-Oahu Interscholastic Association (OIA) fi rst team…tallied at Aloha Stadium, aiding American Samoa to a runner-up fi nish in the all-star 47 sacks during his three-year career….as a senior, logged 35 tackles and 19 tournament…also competed in basketball and soccer. sacks…had 16 sacks as a junior and 12 as a sophomore…member of squad that captured the 2014 HHSAA Division I state championship…also won a pair Personal: Born in Pago Pago, American Samoa…full given name is Viane Jody of OIA titles as a Trojan…an honor roll student. Moala...intends to major in marine biology…related to former UH alum Tama Satele and the great Jesse Sapolu…has one brother and three sisters…parents Personal: Born in Waipahu, O‘ahu…nickname is “Mana”…intends to major in are Siaosi and Lose Moala of Pago Pago, American Samoa. liberal arts…has two older brothers and one younger sister…older brother KK was the 2013 state defensive player of the year for Mililani HS before moving JOEY on to Southern Oregon University…parents are Dwayne and Christy Padello of 70 Mililani, O‘ahu. NU‘UANU- AUSTIN KUHI‘IKI 34 Defensive Line PANG KEE 6-3  260  Freshman Defensive Back Wai‘anae, O‘ahu  Wai‘anae HS 5-11  155  Freshman Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu  Damien HS Prep: A 2016 graduate of Wai’anae High School on O’ahu…a four-year letterman in football… named all-state honorable mention as defensive lineman by the Honolulu Prep: A 2015 graduate of Damien Memorial School Star-Advertiser…also earned all-OIA Red Division second team honors…helped in Honolulu…a three-year letterwinner in football lead Wai’anae to an HHSAA Division I state semifi nal appearance…selected to for the Monarchs...lined up at both cornerback and play in the Junior Prep Sports Paradise Football Classic at Aloha Stadium…also safety...an honor roll student. lettered one year each in wrestling and track…an honor roll student…graduate cum laude. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…nickname is “PK”…majoring in kinesiology…has one older sister…father, Tony, played football for the Rainbow Personal: Born in Honolulu, O’ahu…intends to major in business…has three Warriors (1990-91)...parents are Tony and Stacy Pang Kee of Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu. younger sisters and two younger brothers…parents are Jonah and Dayna Kuhi‘iki of Wai‘anae, O‘ahu.

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 49 NEWCOMER PROFILES

Championships and 2016 IAAF World Indoor Championships...school’s 2016 JEREMIAH 10 Male Scholar Athlete and a 2016 U.S. Army Reserve National Scholar Athlete. PRITCHARD Personal: Born in Fagaalu, American Samoa…nickname is “Schey”...major is Linebacker undecided...has four brothers and two sisters...older brother Sonny was a three- 6-0  210  Freshman year starter at defensive end at UNLV, completing his career in 2015...parents Leone, America Samoa  Silverado HS are Larry Sanitoa and Deanna Fuimaono of Pago Pago, American Samoa.

Prep: A 2016 graduate of Silverado High School KEALA in Paradise, Nev...played his senior season under former NFL all-Pro quarterback Randall Cunning- 13 ham, posting 67 tackles to lead the Skyhawks...posted four interceptions and SANTIAGO aided the team to its fi rst playoff victory in eight years...received second-team Defensive Back all-Northeast League, was named to the NevadaPreps all-state second team 6-0  200  Freshman  and also listed on Nevada Prep Report’s All-Prospect Team...lined up for the Hau‘ula, O‘ahu Kahuku HS West in the Blue-Grey All-American Bowl at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas, coached by NFL veteran Mark McMillian…played for the Sunrise Region in the Prep: A 2016 graduate of Kahuku High School West Charleston Lions Club Charity All-Star Football Game and was named the on O’ahu…a four-year letterwinner in football… Defensive MVP, a performance highlighted by a sack and forced fumble that played safety and returner for the Red Raiders… generated a touchdown recovery…rated a three-star prospect by Rivals, Scout was a key member on one of the most dominant Hawai‘i high school defenses and 247Sports…played junior season for Farrington High School in Honolulu… in recent memory…led a unit that pitched six shutouts and held opponents registered 48 tackles in nine games, including four sacks, as part of a Gover- to a 4.1 points-per-game average, en route to an undefeated 13-0 record, nors team that fi nished third in the Oahu Interscholastic Association (OIA) and O‘ahu Interscholastic Association (OIA) title and HHSAA State Championship… advanced to the state semifi nals before falling to eventual state champion made 19 tackles and picked off eight passes as a senior, including two for Mililani…following his junior season, was ranked the No. 2 outside linebacker touchdowns...forced a fumble and recovered another…as a senior, was named in Hawai’i and 17th in the West by Scout…originally from American Samoa, fi rst-team all-state and state Defensive Player of the Year by USA Today, the moving to O’ahu prior to his junior year of high school. Honolulu Star-Advertiser, American Family Insurance All-USA Hawai’i, Cover2 and ScoringLive…also named the Cover2 Award Winner for Personal: Born in Pago Pago, American Samoa…intends to major in busi- Hawai’i Special Teams Player of the Year, recording three punt returns for ness…has four brothers…parents are Shiloh and Eleanor Pritchard of Las touchdowns on the year…was named 2015 OIA Red Defensive Player of the Vegas, Nev. Year in addition to fi rst-team all-OIA Red honors…as a junior, received fi rst- team all-OIA Red honors and was Cover2 all-state second team as a defensive CHRIS back…rated a three-star recruit by Scout and 247Sports…also earned two 60 letters in track and fi eld…graduated cum laude. POSA Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…full given name is Louis Keala Santiago, Offensive Line Jr…intends to major in architecture…father, Louis, and uncles Walter and Lane, 6-4  290  Junior played for UH in the 1980s…older sister Zhane is a member of the UH track Commerce, Mich.  Alabama team and a former member of the soccer squad…cousins include current UH linebacker Rashaan Falemalu, former Rainbow Warrior Paipai Falemalu and former All-American and current San Diego Charger Manti Teo…parents are Prior To UH: Graduated from the University of Keala and Anue Santiago of Hau‘ula, O‘ahu. Alabama in three years with a degree in engineer- ing…walk-on offensive lineman was a member of the Crimson Tide squad that captured the 2015 national championship and back-to-back SEC championships...did not appear in any games. ALESANA

Prep 77 : A 2013 graduate of Orchard Lake St. Mary’s Prep in Michigan…named all-league as a senior… member of the 2011 state championship team as a SUNIA Defensive Line junior…team also captured district and regional championships in each of his 6-3  305  Freshman three seasons…also lettered in wrestling and track and fi eld…a member of the Leone, American Samoa  Leone HS National Honor Society…graduated summa cum laude with a Top 10 GPA in the senior class. Prep: A 2016 graduate of Leone High School in Personal: Born in Commerce, Mich…has one older brother and one younger American Samoa…a three-year letterwinner in foot- sister…parents are Ron and Diane Posa of Commerce, Mich. ball…lined up at right guard, right tackle, defensive end and defensive tackle for Leone…named league’s Offensive Tackle of the Year as a junior and Lineman of the Year as a senior…Leone’s Male Student SCHEYENNE Athlete of the Year as a senior…also earned two letters in rugby…member of 42 the 2014 American Samoa DOE rugby championship squad. SANITOA Personal: Born in Leone, American Samoa…full given name is Andrew Lepapa Defensive Back Alexander Sunia…intends to major in business…related to former UH players 6-0  200  Freshman Jason Laumoli, Tama Satele and Jesse Sapolu…has four brothers and two sis- Fagatoga, American Samoa  Samoana HS ters…parents are Liupua Andrew and Palagi Sunia of Leone, American Samoa.

Prep: A 2016 graduate of Samoana High School in Utulei, American Samoa…played free safety… was a standout in the JPS Paradise Classic at Aloha Stadium, earning JPSC Defensive MVP, making two interceptions in the championship game...also a baseball and track and fi eld standout in American Samoa…named to the 2014-15 ASHSAA Baseball All-Star second team…also represented his home country in the sprints at the 2015 IAAF World Youth 50 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide NEWCOMER PROFILES

100-meter, 200-meter and relays…transferred to St. John Bosco after spending KINGJAMES his freshman and sophomore years at Mater Dei High School in Santa Ana, TAYLOR 71 Calif…an honor roll student. Offensive Line Personal: Born in Rancho Cucamonga, Calif…nickname is “Tolli”…major is 6-4  305  Freshman undecided…father was a multi-sport athlete at Long Beach State, competing in Carson, Calif.  Narbonne HS football, basketball, and track…father is Michael Tolliver of Rancho Cucamon- ga, Calif. Prep: A 2016 graduate of Narbonne High School in Harbor City, Calif…earned three varsity letters in football…a two-way lineman for the Gauchos who NIC lined up at right tackle, defensive end and defensive tackle…recorded 43 pan- 34 cake blocks in 13 games as a senior, aiding NHS to a 14-2 record and the fi rst- TOM ever CIF State Division I-A Football Championship for both the program and Wide Receiver City Section…also aided the team to the Marine League and Los Angeles City 5-9 180  Freshman Section titles…recorded nine tackles and one sack playing along the defensive Honolulu, O‘ahu  Kaiser HS line…received fi rst-team all-City Division I honors as an offensive lineman. Prep: A 2016 graduate of Kaiser High School Personal: Born in Carson, Calif…major is undecided…uncle is former UH line- on O‘ahu…a three-year letterwinner in football… man Uriah Moenoa…parents are Fale and Fau Taylor of Carson, Calif. versatile player who lined up at cornerback, safety, wide receiver, punter, punt returner and kickoff returner…as a senior, was the starting quarterback, while playing both sides of the ball…named to Scoring- KALAKAUA Live’s all-state fi rst team as a utility player…named second team all-state as 81 a defensive back by Cover2…also a two-time all-league selection…member TIMOTEO of the Cougars’ 2013 squad that captured the O‘ahu Interscholastic Associa- Wide Receiver tion (OIA) title and the HHSAA Division II state championship under former UH 6-1  190  Freshman player and coach Rich Miano…coached on defense by former UH defensive Mililani, O‘ahu  Mililani HS back Richard Torres…a four-year starting point guard on the Kaiser basketball squad…helped lead team to a pair of OIA titles and the 2015 Division II state title…team also advanced to the Division I state semifi nals in 2016…a two-time Prep: A 2016 graduate of Mililani High School on team captain and all-state honorable mention…in track, claimed the OIA East O‘ahu…received fi rst-team honors on the Honolulu championship and was a state semifi nalist in the 100-meter as a junior…also Star-Advertiser all-state, Cover2 all-state, Scoring- part of 4x100-meter relay team that advanced to the state fi nals. Live all-Hawai’i Football Division I, American Family Insurance all-USA Hawai’i and all-OIA Blue teams during both his junior and senior seasons…was a Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…intends to major in kinesiology…has one key component in Mililani’s HHSAA State Championship in 2014, making 56 younger brother…parents are Dave Tom and Wendy Kaleiwahea of Honolulu, catches for 1,025 yards and 11 touchdowns as a junior…as a senior, hauled in O‘ahu. 70 catches for 1,345 yards and 22 touchdowns in 12 games for the Trojans, who reached the state semifi nals…rated a three-star recruit by 247Sports, TYRUS Rivals and Scout…earned a No. 8 in-state ranking and was a consensus No. 2 wide receiver in Hawai’i among the recruiting services…holds school record for 33 most receiving yards in a game, racking up 199 in a 45-20 win over Wai‘anae TUIASOSOPO High School…also reached 193 yards twice against Kapolei and Liberty (Nev.). Defensive Back 6-4 180  Freshman Issaquah, Wash.  Issaquah HS Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…nickname is “Kala”...related to former NFL fullback Chris Fuamatu Ma‘afala…mother is Jocelyn Timoteo of Mililani, O‘ahu. Prep: A 2016 graduate of Issaquah High School in Washington…earned three varsity letters while lin- ing up at wide receiver and cornerback…as a MYKAL senior, posted fi ve interceptions, 10 pass break-ups and 25 tackles…was 24 named KingCo 4A all-league honorable mention. TOLLIVER Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…major is undecided…stepfather Zach played Defensive Back four years in the NFL with four different squads as a fullback…uncle Marques 6-0  175  Freshman Rancho Cucamonga, Calif.  St. John Bosco HS was also an NFL player and is currently on the UCLA coaching staff…another uncle, Matt, is currently a member of the Atlanta Braves…grandfather Manu was a fi rst-round draft pick of the and earned a Super Bowl ring Prep: A 2016 graduate of St. John Bosco High with the 1984 …birth father Tony Tata was the Hawai‘i state School in Bellfl ower, Calif., where he played corner- Defensive Player of the Year at Saint Louis School before playing at Nebraska… back…in his senior season, the Braves earned a also related to former UH running back Afatia Thompson…has three younger 14-1 record against arguably the toughest competition in California, fi nishing brothers…parents are Zach and Tasha Tuiasosopo of Issaquah, Wash. as Pac-5 Division Runner-up and No. 11 nationally in the USA Today Super 25 national rankings...during his junior season, SJBHS fi nished with a 12-2 record and tied for 19th in the national composite rankings…as a senior, recorded 38 total tackles (30 solo) with one for loss, making one interception and defl ecting 13 passes…as a junior, posted 52 total tackles (42 solo) and made four interceptions, including three for touchdowns and 142 yards in returns as SJBH fi nished with a 14-2 mark…also defl ected eight passes as a junior and forced a fumble...for his efforts, was named to the Cal-Hi Sports All-State Juniors third team, Long Beach Press Telegram Dream Team second team and all- fi rst team…rated a three-star recruit by Rivals, Scout, 247Sports and ESPN…ranked as the No. 64 cornerback nationally and No. 11 corner in the West…also sprinted for the track and fi eld team, competing in the 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 51 NEWCOMER PROFILES

lettered in basketball and track for the Crusaders…a state qualifi er in the shot DAVINE 30 put and discus as a junior and senior. TULLIS Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…major is undecided...has six sisters... Wide Receiver parents are Fred and Asofi tu Perry of Honolulu, O‘ahu. 6-1  195  Freshman Seattle, Wash.  Ballard HS ZACH Prep: A 2016 graduate of Ballard High School in 20 Seattle, Wash…played quarterback for a Beavers WILSON team that recorded an 8-3 record and a state Defensive Back tournament appearance for the program’s best fi nish since 2003…as a senior, 5-11 170  Freshman passed for 1,751 yards with 15 touchdowns...also rushed for 965 yards and Diamond Bar, Calif.  Mt. San Antonio College nine scores…was named the 2015 (Seattle) Metro 3A Offensive Player of the Year…prior to Ballard, played three years of football at Bishop Blanchette High Prior To UH: Attended Mt. San Antonio College School in Seattle. in Walnut, Calif., part-time during the 2015 fall semester…did not play football. Prep: Born in San Francisco, Calif…nickname is “Tre-D”...uncle is former UH player Gavin Robertson (1987-90)…has three sisters and one brother...parents Prep: A 2015 graduate of Upland High School in Upland, Calif...as a senior at are Daymon Tullis of Renton, Wash., and Tanita Terry of Tukwila, Wash. UHS, registered 41 tackles and a team-best six interceptions...also recorded eight pass break-ups and a forced fumble…earned second-team all-Baseline League honors…named Overall MVP at the 2011 National Underclassmen TAAGA Combine in Evensville, Tenn…in 2012, was named to the National Underclass- 63 men Combine Top Wide Receivers list…ran 200-meter and 400-meter sprints TUULIMA for the Upland track and fi eld squad…part of 4x400-meter relay team that set Defensive Line a new school record…also lettered in football and baseball while attending 6-2  280  Freshman Bishop Amat High School in La Puente, Calif. ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu ‘Iolani School Personal: Born in Scottsdale, Ariz…intends to major in business…older sister Mariah Iman Wilson is an actress and recording artist…parents are Anthony Prep: A 2016 graduate of ‘Iolani School in Hono- Wilson and Lorna Tate Wilson of Diamond Bar, Calif. lulu, O‘ahu…a three-year letterwinner and two-year starter while playing offensive tackle…part of the 2013 and ’14 squads that captured both the Interscholastic League of Honolulu (ILH) championship and the Division II state title…earned all-ILH STEPHEN second-team honors as a senior…named the offensive MVP at the 2015 All- 69 Poly Sports football camp in Layton, Utah…lettered twice in wrestling…fi nished YAFFE third in the ILH in his weight class as a sophomore and second as a junior, Placekicker while qualifying for the state tournament both years…also a thrower on the 5-11  185  Freshman track and fi eld team for two seasons…recipient of ‘Iolani’s Walter Goo Trophy Tampa, Fla.  Plant HS for combined excellence in athletics and academics…an honor roll student… member of the Chinese National Honor Society...high school teammate of Prep: A 2016 graduate of Plant High School in fellow Rainbow Warrior Josh Hauani‘o Tampa, Fla…a four-year letterwinner in football... team captured the District 8 championship in each Personal: Born in ‘Ewa Beach, Oahu… intends to major in engineering…has season…as a senior, converted on 7-of-10 fi eld goal attempts with two of his one younger brother…parents are Wayne and Puanani Tuulima of ‘Ewa Beach, misses beyond 45 yards…had an 80-percent touchback rate on kickoffs and O‘ahu. also averaged 40 yards per punt…as a junior, named a fi rst-team 8-A all-state kicker after setting a new school record for most touchbacks in the regular- season (30)…game-tying fi eld goal with 32 seconds left to help Plant capture FRED the District championship…nailed a 50-yard fi eld goal that season …named an 64 all-county second-team punter by the Tampa Tribune…broke the school record ULU-PERRY for PATs in a season with 55 as freshman en route to AP 2A fi rst-team honors… Offensive Line also lettered in soccer and track…earned all-county second-team honors in 6-2  305  Sophomore soccer. Honolulu, O‘ahu UCLA Personal: Born in Tampa, Fla…nickname is “Yaff”…intends to major in kinesi- Will redshirt the 2016 season due to NCAA transfer ology…has one older sister…parents are Mark and Christel Yaffe of Tampa, Fla. rules.

Prior To UH: Played the 2015 season at UCLA...earned playing time in eight games as a true freshman for the Bruins along the offensive line...also played defensive line and recorded three tackles.

Prep: A 2015 graduate of Saint Louis School in Honolulu, O‘ahu, where he twice earned fi rst-team all-state and all-league honors and was the Cover2 Olin Kreutz Award winner as the lineman of the year…rated as a four-star offen- sive line recruit, No. 189 on the Scout 300 and First-Team Prep All-American by Scout…was selected to play in the Under Armour High School All-America Game…named to the PrepStar Top 150 Dream Team…ranked No. 69 in the nation by ESPN, also earning the distinction as the No. 1 nationally ranked offensive guard by Scout…rated as a four-star recruit and the nation’s No. 3 center by 247Sports, as well as a No. 5 center ranking from Rivals…also

52 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

THIS IS THE MOUNTAIN WEST From its inception in 1999, the Mountain West has been committed to excellence in intercollegiate athletics, while promoting the academic missions of its member institutions. Progressive in its approach, the MW continues to cultivate opportunities for student-athletes to compete at the highest level, while fostering academic achievement and sportsmanship. Now in its 18th year, the MW has been assertive in its involvement with the NCAA governance structure and has taken a leadership role in the overall administration of intercollegiate athletics. The Mountain West has marked several achievements during its fi rst 17 years, most notably be- coming the fi rst to establish a sports television network dedicated solely to an intercollegiate athletic conference (The Mtn.). The Mountain West also was the fi rst to experiment with the coaches’ challenge in the college football instant replay system, and was the fi rst non-automatic-qualifying BCS conference to participate in four BCS bowl games, winning three. In the inaugural year of the new College Football Playoff system, Boise State earned the automatic slot into a New Year’s Six bowl game as the highest-ranked champion from the Group of Five 5 conferences. The Broncos defeated then 10th-ranked Arizona 38-30 in the VIZIO Fiesta Bowl. In 2011-12, the Moun- tain West was among the fi rst conferences to implement a league-wide state-of-the-art basketball instant replay system. The Mountain West is well-represented within the new NCAA governance structure, including individuals who were appointed to serve on committees tasked with managing the day-to-day business of Division I athletics. San Diego State President Elliot Hirshman currently sits on the DI Board of Directors, while MW Commissioner Craig Thompson and New Mexico Director of Athletics Paul Krebs are members of the DI Council. Ken- dall Spencer, the former chair of the DI Student-Athlete Advisory Committee and UNM track & fi eld athlete, was the fi rst student-athlete in the history of the organization to serve on the Division I Board. Additionally, the Mountain West was the fi rst conference to have a member institution with No. 1 overall picks in both the NFL and NBA drafts in the same year (Utah’s Alex Smith and Andrew Bogut, respectively in 2005). With UNLV’s Anthony Bennett claiming the No. 1 pick in the 2013 NBA Draft, the Mountain West is one of three conferences to have multiple No. 1 NBA draft selections since 2000. Also, with San Diego State’s Stephen Strasburg earning the No. 1 pick in the 2009 MLB Draft, the Mountain West is one of two conferences to have the No. 1 selection in each of the NFL, NBA and MLB drafts since the MW was founded in 1999. The Mountain West is noted for its geographic diversity. Some of the most beauti- ful terrain and landscapes in the nation can be found within Mountain West boundaries, including the majestic Rocky Mountain range, which borders fi ve MW institutions (Air Force, Boise State, Colorado State, New Mexico and Utah State). The high plains of Wyoming (elevation 7,220 feet – the highest Division I campus in the nation) contrast with the desert cities of Las Vegas and Reno, home to UNLV and Nevada, respectively, while Fresno State, San Diego State and San José State add a West coast infl uence with their locations in Central, Southern and Northern California. The inclusion of the Hawai‘i football program extends the Mountain West footprint to the beautiful islands in the Pacifi c Ocean, while the addition of the women’s soccer program at Colorado College gives the MW an addi- tional presence in the Rocky Mountains.

HISTORY Craig Thompson Javan Hedlund The Mountain West was conceived on May 26, 1998, when the presidents of eight institutions — Air Commissioner Assoc. Commissioner Force, BYU, Colorado State, New Mexico, San Diego State, UNLV, Utah and Wyoming — decided to form a Communications new NCAA Division I-A intercollegiate athletic conference. The split from a former 16-team conference re-established continuity and stability among the membership within the new league and signaled the continuation of its tradition-rich, long-standing athletic rivalries. Three of the MW’s eight original mem- MOUNTAIN WEST QUICK FACTS bers have been conference rivals since the 1960s (New Mexico, Wyoming and Colorado State), while Founded: July 1, 1999 San Diego State (1978) and Air Force (1980) were longtime members as well. UNLV and TCU entered Members for the 2016-17 academic year: Air Force, the fold in 1996 and the Rebels continued as one of the original eight institutions that formed the MW Boise State, Colorado State, Colorado College (women’s in 1999. TCU re-joined the group with its fi rst year of competition in the Mountain West in 2005-06. soccer only), Fresno State, Hawai‘i (football only), With conference realignment sweeping the nation in recent years, the MW has been proactive in ad- Nevada, New Mexico, San Diego State, San José State, dressing membership changes. Boise State University joined the Mountain West in 2011-12, followed UNLV, Utah State, Wyoming by Fresno State and the University of Nevada on July 1, 2012. Also on July 1, 2012, the University of Team NCAA Championships: 4 Hawai‘i became a football-only member of the Conference. On July 1, 2013, the Mountain West further Individual NCAA Championships: 39 expanded when San José State University and Utah State University joined the Conference, bringing NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Winners: 42 to 11 the number of full-time member institutions and 12 football-playing members. On July 1, 2014, Academic All-America Selections: 167 the Colorado College women’s soccer program became the fi rst non-football affi liate member of the All-America Selections: 956 Mountain West, expanding that sport to 12 Conference participants. When the Mountain West offi cially began operations on July 1, 1999, the new league had in place a Commissioner: Craig Thompson seven-year contract with ESPN, giving the broadcaster exclusive national television rights to MW foot- Mailing Address: 10807 New Allegiance Drive ball and men’s basketball, and three-year agreements to send the league’s football champion to the Suite 250 Liberty Bowl and a second team to the Las Vegas Bowl. Commissioner Thompson also arranged a third Colorado Springs, CO 80921 bowl tie-in each of the fi rst three seasons (1999 Motor City, 2000 Silicon Valley, 2001 New Orleans) Phone: (719) 488-4040 before securing a four-year deal with the Emerald Bowl in San Francisco in 2002. Fax: (719) 487-7240 Entering the 2016 season, the MW has six contracted bowl affi liations – the Las Vegas Bowl, San Website: www.TheMW .com Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl, Hawai‘i Bowl, Famous Idaho Potato Bowl, Gildan New Mexico Football Contact: Javan Hedlund Bowl and NOVA® Home Loans Arizona Bowl. The league also has a secondary agreement with the Cac- Offi ce Phone: (719) 488-4051 tus Bowl. An innovator in the postseason bowl structure, the MW engineered many “fi rsts,” as league Cell Phone: (719) 648-4027 teams have participated in six inaugural bowl games as well as placing the fi rst non-automatic-qualifying FBS team into a BCS bowl game with Utah’s appearance in the 2005 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl and into the E-mail: [email protected] College Football Playoff (CFP) with Boise State’s selection to the 2014 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl. 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 53 MOUNTAIN WEST CONFERENCE

2015 ALL-MW TEAMS 2016 MW COMPOSITE SCHEDULE

TOP INDIVIDUAL AWARDS Saturday, August 27 Idaho at UNLV Friday, November 4 Offensive Player of the Year – Donnel Pumphrey, RB, San Diego St. Hawai‘i vs. California$ San José St. at Iowa St. San José St. at Boise St.* Defensive Player of the Year – Damontae Kazee, DB, San Diego St. Special Teams Player of the Year – Rashaad Penny, KR/PR, SDSU Thursday, September 1 Saturday, October 1 Saturday, November 5 Freshman of the Year – Brett Rypien, QB, Boise State Jackson St. at UNLV Nevada at Hawai‘i* Utah St. at Wyoming* Coach of the Year – Rocky Long, San Diego State Weber St. at Utah St. San Diego St. at South Nevada at New Mexico* South Dakota at New Alabama Air Force at Army FIRST TEAM Mexico Wyoming at Colorado St.* Fresno St. at Colorado St.* Offense Defense Utah St. at Boise St.* Hawai‘i at San Diego St.* QB Brett Rypien, Boise State DL Alex Hansen, Air Force Friday, September 2 Navy at Air Force WR Thomas Sperbeck, Boise State DL Kennedy Tulimasealii, Hawai‘i Colorado vs. Colorado St.% San José St. at New Saturday, November 12 WR Rashard Higgins, Colorado State DL Ian Seau, Nevada Cal Poly at Nevada Mexico* New Mexico at Utah St.* RB Donnel Pumphrey, San Diego St. DL Alex Barrett, San Diego State Fresno St. at UNLV* Wyoming at UNLV* RB Tyler Ervin, San José State LB Calvin Munson, San Diego State Saturday, September 3 Colorado St. at Air Force* Boise St. at Louisiana- TE Billy Freeman, San José State LB Kyler Fackrell, Utah State Friday, October 7 Boise St. at Hawai‘i* Lafayette OL Sevrin Remmo, Air Force LB Nick Vigil, Utah State Boise St. at New Mexico* San Diego St. at Nevada* Abilene Christian at Air DB Roland Ladipo, Air Force OL Marcus Henry, Boise State Force OL Rees Odhiambo, Boise State DB Weston Steelhammer, Air Force Saturday, October 8 Friday, November 18 Hawai‘i at Michigan UNLV at San Diego St.* UNLV at Boise St.* OL Nico Siragusa, San Diego State DB Darian Thompson, Boise State San José St. at Tulsa OL Pearce Slater, San Diego State DB Damontae Kazee, San Diego St. Fresno St. at Nevada* Fresno St. at Nebraska Hawai‘i at San José St.* Saturday, November 19 PK Tyler Rausa, Boise State P Michael Carrizosa, San José State New Hampshire at San Air Force at Wyoming* New Mexico at Colorado St.* PR/KR Rashaad Penny, San Diego St. Diego St. Utah St. Colorado St.* Hawai‘i at Fresno St.* Northern Illinois at Utah St. at Nevada* SECOND TEAM Wyoming Friday, October 14 Air Force at San José St.* Offense Defense San Diego at Fresno St.* San Diego St. at QB Nick Stevens, Colorado State DL Kamalei Correa, Boise State Saturday, September 10 Wyoming* Texas-San Antonio at WR Devonte Boyd, UNLV DL Cory James, Colorado State Saturday, October 15 Colorado St. WR Hunter Sharp, Utah State DL Lenny Jones, Nevada UNLV at Hawai‘i* Friday, November 25 RB Jeremy McNichols, Boise State Portland St. at San José St. DL Eddie Yarbrough, Wyoming Colorado St. at Boise St.* Boise St. at Air Force* RB Brian Hill, Wyoming LB Ejiro Ederaine, Fresno State Sacramento St. at Fresno St. Georgia St. at Air Force New Mexico at Air Force*^ TE Jake Roh, Boise State LB Jake Fely, San Diego State Nevada at San José St.* Saturday, November 26 OL A.J. Ruechel, Air Force UT Martin at Hawai‘i LB Christian Tago, San José State UMass at Hawai‘i OL Fred Zerblis, Colorado State Wyoming at Nebraska DB Donte Deayon, Boise State Thursday, October 20 Nevada at UNLV* OL Alex Fifita, Fresno State Utah St. at USC DB Dameon Baber, Nevada Nevada at Notre Dame BYU at Boise St. Utah St. at BYU OL Wes Schweitzer, San José State DB J.J. Whittaker, San Diego State Wyoming at New Mexico* OL Chase Roullier, Wyoming UNLV at UCLA DB Andrew Wingard, Wyoming Washington St. at Boise St. Friday, October 21 San José St. at Fresno PK Brent Zuzo, Nevada P Hayden Hunt, Colorado State California at San Diego St. San José St. at San Diego St.* PR/KR Carlos Wiggins, New Mexico New Mexico at New St.* Colorado St. at San Diego Mexico St. St.* HONORABLE MENTION Saturday, October 22 Air Force: Jacobi Owens, Jr., RB; Jalen Robinette, Jr., WR Friday, September 16 Hawai‘i at Air Force* Saturday, December 3 Wyoming at Nevada* Boise State: Tyler Horn, Sr., DL; Tanner Vallejo, Jr., LB; Mario Yakoo, Jr., OL Arkansas St. at Utah St. MW Football Colorado St. at UNLV* Championship Game+ Colorado State: Sam Carlson, Sr., OL; Kivon Cartwright, Sr., TE; Kevin Saturday, September 17 Louisiana-Monroe at New Davis, Jr., LB; Trent Matthews, Sr., DB UC Davis at Wyoming Mexico $ ANZ Stadium Fresno State: Claudell Louis, Sr., DL Buffalo at Nevada Fresno St. at Utah St.* (Sydney, Australia) Hawai‘i: Dejon Allen, So., OL; Ben Clarke, Sr., OL; Julian Gener, Sr., New Mexico at Rutgers % Sports Authority Field LB; Nick Nelson, So., DB; Rigoberto Sanchez, Jr., P Fresno St. at Toledo Friday, October 28 (Denver, Colo.) UNLV at Central Michigan San Diego St. at Utah St.* ^ Cotton Bowl (Dallas, Texas) Nevada: James Butler, So., RB; Austin Corbett, So., OL; Jarred Gipson, Jr., TE San Diego St. at N. Illinois Air Force at Fresno St.* *Mountain West game New Mexico: Dakota Cox, Jr., LB; Nik D’Avanzo, Jr., DL; Eden Mahina, No. Colorado at Colorado +The Mountain West Football Sr., OL St. Saturday, October 29 Championship Game will be San Diego State: Daniel Brunskill, Jr., TE; Donny Hageman, Sr., PK; Utah at San José St. New Mexico at Hawai‘i* played at the home stadium Hawai‘i at Arizona Christian Heyward, Sr., DL; Jon Sanchez, Sr., DL; Malik Smith, So., DB Boise St. at Wyoming* of the highest-ranked of the UNLV at San José St.* two divisional champions. San José State: Jeremiah Kolone, So., OL; Maurice McKnight, So., Friday, September 23 DB; Kenny Potter, Jr., QB; Jimmy Pruitt, Sr., DB; Nate Velichko, So., OL; Wyoming at E. Michigan Cleveland Wallace, Jr., DB UNLV: Will Kreitler, Jr., OL; Tau Lotulelei, Jr., LB Saturday, September 24 Nevada at Purdue Utah State: Austin Albrecht, Jr., OL; Jalen Davis, So., DB; David Moala, Tulsa at Fresno St. Sr., DL; Tyshon Mosley, So., OL; Kent Myers, So., QB; Jordan Nielsen, Colorado St. at Minnesota Sr., DL; Andrew Rodriguez, Jr., KR/PR; Jake Simonich, So, OL; Austin Air Force at Utah St.* Stephens, So., OL Boise St. at Oregon St.

54 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide MOUNTAIN WEST BOWL AFFILIATIONS 2015 FINAL MW STANDINGS

MOUNTAIN Division (Coaches/AP) MW Pct Home Away Overall Pct Home Away Neutral Streak ^Air Force 6-2 .750 4-0 2-2 8-6 .571 6-0 2-5 0-1 L3

WEST Division (Coaches/AP) MW Pct Home Away Overall Pct Home Away Neutral Streak #San Diego State 8-0 1.000 4-0 4-0 11-3 .786 6-1 4-2 1-0 W10 &Nevada 4-4 .500 3-1 1-3 7-6 .538 4-2 2-4 1-0 W1 @San José State 4-4 .500 2-2 2-2 6-7 .462 3-3 2-4 1-0 W1 UNLV 2-6 .250 1-3 1-3 3-9 .250 2-4 1-5 0-0 L3 Fresno State 2-6 .250 1-3 1-3 3-9 .250 2-4 1-5 0-0 L2 Hawai‘i 0-8 .000 0-4 0-4 3-10 .300 3-4 0-6 0-0 W1

^ Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl participant; % Gildan New Mexico Bowl participant; $ Famous Idaho Potato Bowl participant; #Hawai‘i Bowl partici- pant; < San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl participant; & Nova Home Loans Arizona Bowl participant @ Autonation Cure Bowl

COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF GILDAN NEW MEXICO Saturday, Dec. 17, 2016 Now entering its third Albuquerque, N.M. season in the championship University Stadium format, the postseason 12:00 p.m. MT / TV: ESPN playoff era of college football MW vs. Conference USA continues in 2016-17. The 2015 MW Participant: New Mexico format remains the same: top four teams, two semifi- nals played in bowl games, LAS VEGAS BOWL and a national championship HAWAI‘I BOWL Saturday, Dec. 17, 2016 game played in a different city each year. This Thursday, Dec. 24, 2016 Las Vegas, Nev. 4 season, each semifinal will be played on New Honolulu, HI Aloha Stadium Sam Boyd Stadium Year’s Eve with the national championship 3:00 p.m. HT 12:30 p.m. PT / TV: ABC game on Jan. 9 at Raymond James Stadium in TV: ESPN MW vs. Pac-12 Tampa, Fla. Mountain West vs. Conference USA 2015 MW Participant: Colorado State A selection committee will choose the 2015 MW Representative: San Diego State four teams for the playoff based on their performance during the regular season, The Hawai‘i Bowl offers the University of SAN DIEGO COUNTY CU POINSETTIA including strength of schedule, head-to-head Hawai‘i an automatic spot if it wins a mini- Wednesday, Dec. 21, 2016 results, championships won, and other fac- mum of seven games or finishes with a .500 San Diego, Calif. tors. The teams will be seeded so that No. record. UH has qualified for the bowl six times Qualcomm Stadium 1 will play No. 4 in one semifinal and No. 2 since the bowl’s inception in 2002 and have 6:00 p.m. PT / TV: ESPN will meet No. 3 in the other, with the win- won three of those games (2003, ’04, ’06). MW vs. BYU ners advancing to the national championship In 2012, the Mountain West began an 2015 MW Participant: Boise State game. affiliation with the bowl. In the event UH does The semifinals will rotate among six not qualify for the bowl, a MW team will be different bowls, extending the experience to FAMOUS IDAHO POTATO BOWL more fans. In the years when the bowls are not invited. Thursday, Dec. 22, 2016 hosting semifinals, the bowls will feature eight This year’s Hawai‘i Bowl, the 15th edition, Boise, Idaho other teams in four compelling matchups. will feature a MW vs. Conference-USA match- Albertsons Stadium The highest-rated champion from up. The game will be played at Aloha Stadium 5:00 p.m. MT / TV: ESPN on Christmas Eve and televised nationally on among the five non-contracted conferences PROCESS COLOR MW vs. MAC WHITE 80Y 14M 70C 15M 100C 75M 23K 48M 90Y 44K 55C 75M 95Y 55K 90C 100Y (American, C-USA, MAC, MW, Sun Belt, or one ESPN. 2015 MW Participant: Utah State chosen by the playoff selection committee) is Nevada has appeared in three bowls in guaranteed a slot in the system. 2005, ’09, and ’11 while Boise State made NOVA HOME LOANS ARIZONA two appearances in 2007 and ’13. 2016-17 COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF SCHEDULE Friday, Dec. 30, 2016 Tucson, Ariz. Semifinals Peach Bowl - Dec. 31; Atlanta, Ga. Arizona Stadium Fiesta Bowl - Dec. 31; Glendale, Ariz. Kickoff: TBA / TV: TBA MW vs. Sun Belt National Championship 2015 MW Participants: Colorado State & Nevada Jan. 9; Tampa, Fla. 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 55 2016 OPPONENTS

Career Record (Years): Same Email: [email protected] CALIFORNIA 2015 Record: 7-6 Website: www.golobos.com Game #1 4 Aug. 27 4 ANZ Stadium (80,000); 2015 MW Record (Finish): 4-4 (T-2nd West) Series History: UH leads 14-9 Sydney, Australia 2015 Bowl Appearance: Nova Home Loans Arizona Bowl (W, 28-23, Colorado State) Head Coach: Sonny Dykes SID: Chad Hartley SAN DIEGO STATE Record at School (Years): 14-23 (3) Office Phone: (775) 682-6982 Game #10 4 Nov. 5 4 Qualcomm Stadium (70,561) Career Record (Years): 36-38 (6) Email: [email protected] 2015 Record: 8-5 Website: www.nevadawolfpack.com Head Coach: Rocky Long 2015 Pac-12 Record (Finish): 4-5 (T-4th North) Series History: Nevada leads 12-8 Record at School (Years): 43-23 (5) 2015 Bowl Appearance: Lockheed Martin Career Record (Years): 108-92 (16) Armed Forces (W, 55-36, Air Force) 2015 Record: 11-3 SID: Kyle McRae SAN JOSÉ STATE 2015 MW Record (Finish): 8-0 (1st West) Office Phone: (510) 219-9340 Game #6 4 Oct. 8 4 Spartan Stadium (30,456) 2015 Bowl Appearance: Hawai‘i (W, 42-7, Email: [email protected] Cincinnati) Website: www.calbears.com Head Coach: Ron Crahager SID: Mike May Series History: Tied 2-2 Record at School (Years): 15-22 (3) Office Phone: (619) 594-5547 Career Record (Years): 59-44 (9) Email: [email protected] 2015 Record: 6-7 Website: www.goaztecs.com MICHIGAN 2015 MW Record (Finish): 4-4 (T-2nd West) Series History: SDSU leads 19-9-2 Game #2 4 Sept. 3 4 Michigan Stadium (109,901) 2015 Bowl Appearance: AutoNation Cure Bowl (W, 27-16, Georgia State) Head Coach: Jim Harbaugh SID: Lawrence Fan BOISE STATE Record at School (Years): 10-3 (1) Office Phone: (408) 924-1217 Game #11 4 Nov. 12 4 Aloha Stadium (50,000) Career Record (Years): 68-30 (8) Email: [email protected] 2015 Record: 10-3 Website: www.sjsuspartans.com Head Coach: Bryan Harsin 2015 Big Ten Record (Finish): 6-2 (3rd East) Series History: SJSU leads 19-18-1 Record at School (Years): 21-6 (2) 2015 Bowl Appearance: Buffalo Wild Wings Career Record (Years): 28-11 (3) Citrus (W, 41-7, Florida) 2015 Record: 9-4 SID: David Ablauf UNLV 2015 MW Record (Finish): 5-3 (T-2nd Mountain) Office Phone: (734) 763-4423 Game #7 4 Oct. 15 4 Aloha Stadium (50,000) 2015 Postseason Appearance: SDCCU Email: [email protected] Poinsettia (W, 55-7, Northern Illinois) Website: www.mgoblue.com Head Coach: Tony Sanchez SID: Joe Nickell Series History: UM leads 2-0 Record at School (Years): 3-9 (1) Office Phone: (208) 426-3868 Career Record (Years): Same Email: [email protected] 2015 Record: 3-9 Website: www.BroncoSports.com UT MARTIN 2015 MW Record (Finish): 2-6 (T-4th West) Series History: BSU leads 11-3 Game #3 4 Sept. 10 4 Aloha Stadium (50,000) 2015 Bowl Appearance: None SID: Mark Wallington Head Coach: Jason Simpson Office Phone: (702) 895-4472 FRESNO STATE Record at School (Years): 58-45 (9) Email: [email protected] Game #12 4 Nov. 19 4 Bulldog Stadium (41,031) Career Record (Years): Same Website: www.unlvrebels.com 2015 Record: 7-4 Series History: UH leads 15-10 Head Coach: Tim DeRutyer 2015 OVC Record (Finish): 6-2 (3rd) Record at School (Years): 29-23 (4) 2015 FCS Playoff Appearance: None Career Record (Years): Same SID: Alex Boggis AIR FORCE 2015 Record: 4-9 Office Phone: (731) 881-7694 Game #8 4 Oct. 22 4 Falcon Stadium (40,828) 2015 MW Record (Place): 2-6 (T-4th West) Email: [email protected] 2015 Bowl Appearance: None Website: www.utmsports.com Head Coach: Troy Calhoun SID: Jason Clay Series History: First Meeting Record at School (Years): 67-50 (10) Office Phone: (559) 278-6577 Career Record (Years): Same Email: [email protected] 2015 Record: 8-6 Website: www.gobulldogs.com ARIZONA 2015 MW Record (Finish): 6-2 (1st Mountain) Series History: FS leads 26-21-1 Game #4 4 Sept. 17 4 Arizona Stadium (56,029) 2015 Bowl Appearance: Lockheed Martin Armed Forces (L, 55-36, California) Head Coach: Rich Rodriguez SID: Troy Garnhart MASSACHUSETTS Record at School: 33-20 (4) Office Phone: (719) 333-9263 Game #13 4 Nov. 26 4 Aloha Stadium (50,000) Career Record (Years): 153-104-2 (21) Email: [email protected] 2015 Record: 7-6 Website: www.goairforcefalcons.com Head Coach: Mark Whipple 2015 Pac-12 Record (Finish): 3-6 (5th South) Series History: AFA leads 13-6-1 Record at School (Years): 55-44 (8) 2015 Bowl Appearance: Gildan New Mexico Career Record (Years): 127-77 (18) (W, 45-37, New Mexico) 2015 Record: 3-9 SID: Blair Willis NEW MEXICO 2015 MW Record (Finish): 2-6 (T-5th East) Office Phone: (520) 621-0914 Game #9 4 Oct. 29 4 Aloha Stadium (50,000) 2015 Postseason Appearance: None Email: [email protected] SID: Molly O’Mara Website: www.arizonawildcats.com Head Coach: Bob Davie Office Phone: (413) 406-6434 Series History: UA leads 4-0 Record at School (Years): 18-32 (5) Email: [email protected] Career Record (Years): 53-57 (10) Website: www.umassathletics.com 2015 Record: 7-6 Series History: First Meeting NEVADA 2015 MW Record (Finish): 5-3 (T-2nd Mountain) Game #5 4 Oct. 1 4 Aloha Stadium (50,000) 2015 Bowl Appearance: Gildan New Mexico (L, 45-37, Arizona) Head Coach: Brian Polian SID: Frank Mercogliano Record at School (Years): 18-20 (3) Office Phone: (505) 925-5520 56 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide ALL-TIME OPPONENT SERIES RECORDS

Team W L T Pct Last Mtg Team W L T Pct Last Mtg HOMECOMING GAMES Abilene Christian 1 0 0 1.000 9/13/80 Northern Arizona 1 0 0 1.000 11/11/72 UH boasts a 37-28-1 all-time record in Homecoming Air Force 6 13 1 .325 10/31/15 Northern Colorado 1 0 0 1.000 9/1/07 games since 1949. The Rainbow Warriors have lost Alabama 1 2 0 .333 9/2/06 Northern Iowa 1 0 0 1.000 9/13/14 their last three Homecoming games after winning 10 Alabama-Birmingham 1 0 0 1.000 12/24/04 Northwestern 1 1 0 .500 11/27/04 straight from 2002-11. UH’s longest Homecoming Appalachian State 1 0 0 1.000 8/30/03 Notre Dame 0 3 0 .000 12/24/08 win streak is 11 straight from 1967-77. The only tie occurred in 1952 against Willamette (7-7). This year’s Arizona 0 4 0 .000 9/3/98 Occidental 4 0 0 1.000 12/8/28 game is scheduled for Oct. 15 against UNLV. Arizona State 2 5 0 .286 12/24/06 Ohio 0 1 0 .000 9/7/96 Arkansas 0 1 0 .000 12/5/87 Ohio State 0 1 0 .000 9/12/15 Season Opponent Result Arkansas State 0 1 0 .000 9/26/98 Oklahoma 0 2 0 .000 12/3/83 Dec. 16, 1949 Pacific L, 0-75 Dec. 16, 1950 Utah L, 28-40 Army 3 0 0 1.000 11/30/13 Oklahoma State 0 1 0 .000 12/2/95 Dec. 21, 1951 Arizona L, 21-32 Boise State 3 11 0 .214 10/3/15 Oregon 3 4 0 .429 9/10/94 Nov. 28, 1952 Willamette T, 7-7 Boston College 0 1 0 .000 8/31/96 Oregon State 3 7 0 .300 9/6/14 Dec. 4, 1953 Lewis & Clark W, 34-12 Bowling Green State 1 0 0 1.000 11/19/77 Pacific 10 16 0 .385 9/21/91 Nov. 26, 1954 Nebraska L, 0-50 Brigham Young 8 21 0 .276 9/28/12 Parsons 0 1 0 .000 11/19/66 Dec. 2, 1955 Arizona State L, 6-39 California 2 2 0 .500 9/17/94 Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1.000 12/5/92 Nov. 30, 1956 San José State W, 20-0 California Lutheran 1 0 0 1.000 9/23/72 Portland 1 0 0 1.000 9/20/41 Nov. 22, 1957 Fresno State L, 8-31 Dec. 6, 1958 Utah L, 20-47 Cal Poly-Pomona 2 1 0 .667 10/10/70 Portland State 4 1 0 .800 9/9/00 Dec. 11, 1959 Utah State L, 6-48 Cal State Fullerton 10 1 0 .909 10/20/90 Prairie View 1 0 0 1.000 10/20/79 Nov. 11, 1960 Lewis & Clark L, 13-18 Cal State Los Angeles 6 6 0 .500 10/6/73 4 0 0 1.000 10/20/73 Nov. 24, 1962 Willamette W, 14-12 Cal State Northridge 2 0 0 1.000 9/6/97 Purdue 1 0 0 1.000 11/25/06 Nov. 26, 1963 Cal Western L, 13-16 Central Arkansas 1 0 0 1.000 9/4/09 Redlands 4 0 0 1.000 11/13/64 Nov. 20, 1964 New Mexico L, 0-20 Central Florida 1 0 0 1.000 10/21/95 Rice 2 5 0 .286 10/4/14 Nov. 20, 1965 Cal Western W, 10-8 Central Washington 2 0 0 1.000 9/27/69 Rutgers 1 1 0 .500 10/4/75 Nov. 19, 1966 Parsons L, 10-21 Nov. 25, 1967 Fresno State W, 29-29 Charleston Southern 2 0 0 1.000 9/25/10 St. Mary’s (CA) 0 1 0 .000 9/27/47 Nov. 23, 1968 Nevada W, 21-0 Cincinnati 1 2 0 .333 12/6/08 San Diego State 9 19 2 .333 10/10/15 Oct. 25, 1969 UNLV W, 57-19 College of Idaho 2 0 0 1.000 11/30/51 San Francisco 1 0 0 1.000 12/9/31 Oct. 31, 1970 Cal State Los Angeles W, 31-7 Colorado 3 2 0 .600 9/3/15 San José State 18 19 1 .487 11/21/15 Oct. 30, 1971 UC Santa Barbara W, 23-14 Colorado State 9 14 0 .391 11/8/14 Santa Clara 7 4 0 .636 10/13/79 Oct. 14, 1972 Cal State Fullerton W, 49-15 Denver 5 5 0 .500 1/1/51 South Alabama 1 0 0 1.000 12/1/12 Nov. 3, 1973 Cal State Northridge W, 28-3 Nov. 23, 1974 Fresno State W, 21-7 Drake 1 0 0 1.000 12/19/31 South Carolina 2 0 0 1.000 12/5/81 Oct. 25, 1975 Santa Clara W, 48-40 Eastern Illinois 3 0 0 1.000 9/30/06 South Dakota State 0 1 0 .000 12/25/26 Oct. 16, 1976 Portland State W, 20-17 Florida 0 1 0 .000 8/30/08 SE Missouri State 1 0 0 1.000 11/12/94 Oct. 22, 1977 Portland State W, 21-12 Florida Atlantic 0 1 0 .000 9/4/04 Southern Methodist 4 1 0 .800 9/28/02 Oct. 28, 1978 Pacific L, 17-27 Fresno State 21 26 1 .448 11/14/15 Southern Mississippi 0 1 0 .000 10/15/77 Nov. 3, 1979 Temple L, 31-34 Georgia 0 1 0 .000 1/1/08 Southern Oregon 2 0 0 1.000 9/19/59 Oct. 11, 1980 West Virginia W, 16-13 Grambling 0 3 0 .000 10/2/76 Stanford 0 3 0 .000 12/2/72 Oct. 31, 1981 UNLV W, 57-21 Nov. 6, 1982 San Diego State L, 28-31 Houston 1 0 0 1.000 12/25/03 Temple 0 1 0 .000 11/3/79 Oct. 22, 1983 New Mexico W, 25-16 Humboldt State 5 6 0 .455 9/21/74 Tennessee 0 2 0 .000 12/4/75 Nov. 3, 1984 Wyoming W, 31-28 Idaho 10 2 0 .833 10/29/11 Texas 0 1 0 .000 9/2/95 Nov. 2, 1985 Colorado State W, 34-14 Idaho State 3 0 0 1.000 11/4/67 Texas A&I 0 2 0 .000 9/18/76 Nov. 8, 1986 Brigham Young L, 3-10 Illinois 1 0 0 1.000 12/30/92 Texas A&M 0 1 0 .000 9/1/90 Oct. 31, 1987 San Diego State L, 21-29 Iowa 1 3 0 .250 9/7/91 Texas Christian 0 2 0 .000 10/7/00 Nov. 5, 1988 New Mexico W, 45-3 Kansas 0 1 0 .000 8/31/85 Texas Southern 1 0 0 1.000 9/29/73 Nov. 4, 1989 UTEP W, 26-7 Oct. 27, 1990 Pacific W, 35-24 Kent 1 1 0 .500 9/18/93 Tulane 3 1 0 .750 11/26/11 Oct. 5, 1991 San Diego State L, 21-47 Kentucky 0 1 0 .000 9/13/58 Tulsa 5 4 0 .556 12/24/10 Oct. 24, 1992 UNLV W, 55-25 Lamar 1 0 0 1.000 9/15/12 UC Davis 2 0 0 1.000 9/19/15 Nov. 6, 1993 Utah W, 41-30 Lewis & Clark 5 1 0 .833 9/30/67 UCLA 0 2 0 .000 1/2/39 Nov. 19, 1994 Wyoming L, 10-13 Linfield 5 1 0 .833 11/18/72 UC Santa Barbara 2 5 0 .286 10/30/71 Nov. 18, 1995 San Diego State L, 10-49 Long Beach State 4 5 0 .444 9/9/89 UNLV 15 10 0 .600 11/7/15 Nov. 9, 1996 San José State L, 17-38 Nov. 22, 1997 Northeast Louisiana L, 20-23 (ot) Louisiana-Lafayette 1 0 0 1.000 10/1/77 USC 0 9 0 .000 8/29/13 Nov. 7, 1998 San José State L, 17-45 Louisiana-Monroe 1 1 0 .500 11/28/15 U.S. International 6 1 0 .857 9/19/70 Oct. 2, 1999 UTEP W, 33-3 Louisiana Tech 8 2 0 .800 10/1/11 Utah 12 15 0 .444 9/19/98 Oct. 14, 2000 SMU W, 30-15 Maine 1 0 0 1.000 10/6/90 Utah State 6 8 0 .429 11/1/14 Nov. 10, 2001 Boise State L, 21-28 Miami-Ohio 1 0 0 1.000 11/17/01 UTEP 18 13 0 .581 10/16/03 Oct. 12, 2002 Nevada W, 59-34 Michigan 0 2 0 .000 11/28/98 Washington 2 3 0 .400 8/30/14 Oct. 25, 2003 UTEP W, 31-15 Michigan State 1 4 0 .200 9/10/05 Washington State 3 2 0 .600 9/12/09 Oct. 23, 2004 San José State W, 46-28 Oct. 15, 2005 New Mexico State W, 49-28 Middle Tennessee St. 1 0 0 1.000 9/4/93 Weber State 1 0 0 1.000 9/6/08 Oct. 28, 2006 Idaho W, 68-10 Minnesota 1 0 0 1.000 8/30/97 West Virginia 1 0 0 1.000 10/11/80 Oct. 27, 2007 New Mexico State W, 50-13 Missouri 0 0 1 .500 11/26/94 Western Illinois 0 1 0 .000 11/2/74 Oct. 11, 2008 Louisiana Tech W, 24-14 Montana 4 1 0 .800 9/8/01 Whitworth 2 0 0 1.000 11/9/68 Nov. 7, 2009 Utah State W, 49-36 Montana State 1 1 0 .500 11/13/76 Willamette 3 0 2 .800 11/24/62 Oct. 30, 2010 Idaho W, 45-10 Navy 2 1 0 .667 11/9/13 Wisconsin 1 6 0 .143 9/26/15 Oct. 22, 2011 New Mexico State W, 45-34 Nebraska 1 5 0 .167 12/4/82 Wyoming 9 13 0 .409 10/11/14 Oct. 13, 2012 New Mexico L, 23-35 Oct. 26, 2013 Colorado State L, 28-35 Nevada 8 12 0 .400 10/24/15 Yale 1 0 0 1.000 10/3/87 Oct. 25, 2014 Nevada L, 18-26 New Mexico 14 9 0 .609 10/17/15 Totals* 370 379 9 .494 Oct. 10, 2015 San Diego State L, 14-28 New Mexico-Highlands 1 1 1 .500 10/23/71 Bold indicates 2016 opponent New Mexico State 8 0 0 1.000 10/22/11 * - denotes record against collegiate teams only 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 57 2016 OPPONENT SERIES HISTORY

AIR FORCE Shutouts: BSU 1 (55-0, 2015) 10/03/64 *FS 28, UH 0 4 10 - .286 Series Information: 21st Meeting Overtimes: None 11/27/65 FS 7, UH 3 4 11 - .267 Overall Series Record: AFA leads 13-6-1 09/17/66 *FS 28, UH 27 4 12 - .250 in Honolulu: AFA leads 7-5-1 Series History 11/25/67 UH 29, FS 19 5 12 - .294 in Colorado Springs: AFA leads 6-1 Date Score W L T Pct. 11/28/70 UH 49, FS 0 6 12 - .333 First Meeting: Oct. 8, 1966 09/21/96 UH 20, BSU 14 1 0 - 1.000 10/02/71 FS 19, UH 8 6 13 - .316 Last Meeting: Oct. 31, 2015 09/18/99 UH 34, BSU 19 2 0 - 1.000 09/22/73 *UH 13, FS 10 7 13 - .350 Longest UH Win Streak: 2, 3x (1980-82, ’88-89, 11/10/01 BSU 28, UH 21 2 1 - .667 11/23/74 UH 21, FS 7 8 13 - .381 ’92-93) 10/05/02 *BSU 58, UH 31 2 2 - .500 10/06/84 UH 27, FS 15 9 13 - .409 Longest AF Win Streak: 4, 2x (1983-87, ’94-97) 12/06/03 BSU 45, UH 28 2 3 - .400 10/05/85 *UH 24, FS 24 9 13 1 .413 Largest UH Win Margin: 28 (45-17, 1993) 10/29/04 *BSU 69, UH 3 2 4 - .333 11/15/86 UH 24, FS 13 10 13 1 .438 Largest AF Win Margin: 54 (54-0, 1966) 10/01/05 BSU 44, UH 41 2 5 - .286 10/17/92 UH 47, FS 45 11 13 1 .460 Smallest UH Win Margin: 3 (6-3, 1992) 09/23/06 *BSU 41, UH 34 2 6 - .250 11/13/93 *FS 45, UH 21 11 14 1 .442 Smallest AF Win Margin: 3 (34-31, 1987) 11/23/07 UH 39, BSU 27 3 6 - .333 09/24/94 FS 31, UH 16 11 15 1 .426 Shutouts: AF 1 (54-0, 1966) 10/17/08 *BSU 27, UH 7 3 7 - .300 11/04/95 UH 42, FS 37 12 15 1 .446 Overtimes: None 11/07/09 BSU 54, UH 9 3 8 - .273 09/28/96 *FS 20, UH 0 12 16 1 .431 11/06/10 *BSU 42, UH 7 3 9 - .250 10/11/97 UH 28, FS 16 13 16 1 .450 Series History 11/10/12 BSU 49, UH 14 3 10 - .231 11/14/98 *FS 51, UH 12 13 17 1 .435 Date Score W L T Pct 10/03/15 *BSU 55, UH 0 3 11 - .214 11/13/99 UH 31, FS 24 ot 14 17 1 .453 10/08/66 *AF 54, UH 0 0 1 - .000 11/04/00 *FS 45, UH 27 14 18 1 .424 11/29/80 UH 20, AF 12 1 1 - .500 CALIFORNIA 10/26/01 UH 38, FS 34 15 18 1 .456 11/27/82 UH 45, AF 21 2 1 - .667 10/25/02 *UH 31, FS 21 16 18 1 .471 Series Information: 5th Meeting 10/11/03 UH 55, FS 28 17 18 1 .486 11/05/83 *AF 45, UH 10 2 2 - .500 Overall Series Record: Tied at 2-2 11/23/85 AF 27, UH 20 2 3 - .400 11/12/04 *FS 70, UH 14 17 19 1 .472 in Honolulu: UC leads 2-1 10/29/05 FS 27, UH 13 17 20 1 .459 08/30/86 *AF 24, UH 17 2 4 - .333 in Berkeley: UH leads 1-0 11/21/87 AF 34, UH 31 2 5 - .286 10/14/06 *UH 68, FS 37 18 20 1 .474 First Meeting: Jan. 1, 1935 11/10/07 UH 37, FS 30 19 20 1 .488 11/26/88 UH 19, AF 14 3 5 - .375 Last Meeting: Sept. 17, 1994 12/09/89 UH 35, AF 35 3 5 1 .389 10/04/08 *UH 32, FS 29 ot 20 20 1 .500 Longest UH Win Streak: 1, 2x (1935, 1994) 10/10/09 FS 42, UH 17 20 21 1 .488 09/08/90 *AF 27, UH 3 3 6 1 .350 Longest UC Win Streak: 2 (1968-93) 11/23/91 AF 24, UH 20 3 7 1 .318 10/09/10 *UH 49, FS 27 21 21 1 .500 Largest UH Win Margin: 14, 2x (14-0, 1935; 21-7, 11/19/11 FS 24, UH 21 21 22 1 .489 09/12/92 *UH 6, AF 3 4 7 1 .375 1994) 11/20/93 UH 45, AF 17 5 7 1 .423 11/03/12 *FS 45, UH 10 21 23 1 .478 Largest UC Win Margin: 24 (42-18, 1993) 09/28/13 FS 42, UH 37 21 24 1 .467 12/03/94 AF 37, UH 24 5 8 1 .393 Smallest UH Win Margin: 14, 2x (14-0, 1935; 11/25/95 AF 45, UH 28 5 9 1 .367 11/29/14 *FS 28, UH 27 21 25 1 .457 21-7, 1994) 11/14/15 FS 42, UH 14 21 26 1 .448 10/26/96 *AF 34, UH 7 5 10 1 .344 Smallest CU Win Margin: 5 (17-12, 1968) 11/01/97 AF 34, UH 27 5 11 1 .324 Shutouts: UH 1 (1935) 11/24/01 UH 52, AF 30 6 11 1 .361 Overtimes: None 11/16/12 *AF 21, UH 7 6 12 1 .342 MASSACHUSETTS Series Information: First Meeting 10/31/15 AF 58, UH 7 6 13 1 .325 Series History Date Score W L T Pct 01/01/35 UH 14, CAL 0 1 0 - 1.000 MICHIGAN ARIZONA 11/30/68 CAL 17, UH 12 1 1 - .500 Series Information: 3rd Meeting Series Information: 5th Meeting 11/27/93 CAL 42, UH 18 1 2 - .333 Overall Series Record: UM leads 2-0 Overall Series Record: UA leads 4-0 09/17/94 *UH 21, CAL 7 2 2 - .500 in Honolulu: UM leads 2-0 in Honolulu: UA leads 3-0 in Ann Arbor: None in Tucson: UA leads 1-0 First Meeting: Dec. 6, 1986 First Meeting: Dec. 21, 1951 FRESNO STATE Last Meeting: Nov. 28, 1998 Last Meeting: Sept. 3, 1998 Series Information: 49th Meeting Longest UH Win Streak: None Longest UH Win Streak: None Overall Record: FS leads 26-21-1 Longest UM Win Streak: 2 (1986-current) Longest UA Win Streak: 4 (1951-current) in Honolulu: UH leads 14-13 Largest UH Win Margin: None Largest UH Win Margin: None in Fresno: FS leads 13-7-1 Largest UM Win Margin: 31 (48-17, 1998) Largest UA Win Margin: 50 (57-7, 1952) First Meeting: Nov. 18, 1938 Smallest UH Win Margin: None Smallest UH Win Margin: None Last Meeting: Nov. 14, 2015 Smallest CU Win Margin: 17 (27-10, 1986) Smallest UA Win Margin: 7 (17-10, 1977) Longest UH Win Streak: 6 (1973-92) Shutouts: None Shutouts: None Longest FS Win Streak: 8 (1955-66) Overtimes: None Overtimes: None Largest UH Win Margin: 49 (49-0, 1970) Largest FS Win Margin: 56 (70-14, 2004) Series History Series History Smallest UH Win Margin: 2 (47-45, 1992) Date Score W L T Pct Date Score W L T Pct Smallest FS Win Margin: 1, 2x (28-27, 1966; 12/06/86 UM 27, UH 10 0 1 - .000 12/21/51 UA 32, UH 21 0 1 - .000 28-27, 2014) 11/28/98 UM 48, UH 17 0 2 - .000 09/20/52 *UA 57, UH 7 0 2 - .000 Shutouts: UH 1 (1970); FS 3 (1941, 1964, 1996) 12/03/77 UA 17, UH 10 0 3 - .000 Overtimes: 1 (2008) 09/03/98 UA 27, UH 6 0 4 - .000 NEVADA Series History Series Information: 21st Meeting Date Score W L T Pct Overall Record: NEV leads 12-8 BOISE STATE 11/18/38 *FS 15, UH 13 0 1 - .000 in Honolulu: UH 7-5 Series Information: 15th Meeting 12/02/39 FS 38, UH 2 0 2 - .000 in Reno: UN leads 7-1 Overall Series Record: BSU leads 11-3 01/01/41 FS 3, UH 0 0 3 - .000 First Meeting: Dec. 15, 1920 in Honolulu: BSU leads 5-3 11/11/46 *UH 7, FS 2 1 3 - .250 Last Meeting: Oct. 24, 2015 in Boise: BSU leads 6-0 12/06/47 UH 27, FS 13 2 3 - .400 Longest UH Win Streak: 3 (2006-08) First Meeting: Sept. 21, 1996 12/02/49 UH 41, FS 14 3 3 - .500 Longest NEV Win Streak: 5 (2011-current) Last Meeting: Oct. 3, 2015 10/06/50 *FS 34, UH 20 3 4 - .429 Largest UH Win Margin: 25 (59-34, 2002) Longest UH Win Streak: 2 (1996-99) 09/25/54 *UH 25, FS 20 4 4 - .500 Largest NEV Win Margin: 61 (73-12, 1948) Longest BSU Win Streak: 6 (2001-06) 11/26/55 FS 20, UH 18 4 5 - .444 Smallest UH Win Margin: 2 (28-26, 2007) Largest UH Win Margin: 15 (34-19, 1999) 10/27/56 *FS 39, UH 20 4 6 - .400 Smallest NEV Win Margin: 8, 2x (28-20, 2001; Largest BSU Win Margin: 66 (69-3, 2004) 11/22/57 FS 31, UH 8 4 7 - .364 26-18, 2014) Smallest UH Win Margin: 6 (20-14, 1996) 11/27/59 FS 22, UH 13 4 8 - .333 Shutouts: UH 1 (1968); UN 1 (1920) Smallest BSU Win Margin: 3 (44-41, 2005) 09/24/60 *FS 17, UH 7 4 9 - .308 Overtimes: None 58 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 2016 OPPONENT SERIES HISTORY

Largest SDSU Win Margin: 48 (56-8, 1996) 11/16/91 *UH 35, SJSU 35 7 11 1 .395 Series History Smallest UH Win Margin: 1 (41-40, 2002) 11/09/96 SJSU 38, UH 17 7 12 1 .375 Date Score W L T Pct Smallest SDSU Win Margin: 3 (31-28, 1982) 11/15/97 *SJSU 38, UH 14 7 13 1 .357 12/15/20 NEV 14, UH 0 0 1 - .000 Shutouts: UH 1 (1939) 11/07/98 SJSU 45, UH 17 7 14 1 .341 12/07/46 NEV 26, UH 7 0 2 - .000 Overtimes: 1 (2013) 11/06/99 *UH 62, SJSU 41 8 14 1 .369 12/17/48 NEV 73, UH 12 0 3 - .000 10/28/00 SJSU 57, UH 48 8 15 1 .354 11/23/68 UH 21, NEV 0 1 3 - .250 Series History 11/03/01 UH 34, SJSU 10 9 15 1 .380 11/11/00 UH 37, NEV 17 2 3 - .400 Date Score W L T Pct 11/02/02 UH 40, SJSU 31 10 15 1 .404 09/22/01 *NEV 28, UH 20 2 4 - .333 11/15/39 *UH 13, SDSU 0 1 0 - 1.000 11/01/03 *UH 13, SJSU 10 11 15 1 .423 10/12/02 UH 59, NEV 34 3 4 - .429 12/07/40 UH 33, SDSU 7 2 0 - 1.000 10/23/04 UH 46, SJSU 28 12 15 1 .444 11/15/03 *NEV 24, UH 14 3 5 - .375 09/20/50 SDSU 49, UH 27 2 1 - .667 10/22/05 *UH 45, SJSU 38 13 15 1 .464 10/09/04 UH 48, NEV 26 4 5 - .444 01/01/52 SDSU 34, UH 13 2 2 - .500 11/18/06 UH 54, SJSU 17 14 15 1 .483 11/05/05 *NEV 38, UH 28 4 6 - .400 09/26/53 *SDSU 40, UH 7 2 3 - .400 10/12/07 *UH 42, SJSU 35 ot 15 15 1 .500 10/07/06 UH 41, NEV 34 5 6 - .455 11/08/80 UH 31, SDSU 6 3 3 - .500 09/27/08 SJSU 20, UH 17 15 16 1 .484 11/16/07 *UH 28, NEV 26 6 6 - .500 10/24/81 *UH 28, SDSU 10 4 3 - .571 11/21/09 *UH 17, SJSU 10 ot 16 16 1 .500 10/25/08 UH 38, NEV 31 7 6 - .538 11/06/82 SDSU 31, UH 28 4 4 - .500 11/20/10 UH 41, SJSU 7 17 16 1 .515 10/31/09 *NEV 31, UH 21 7 7 - .500 10/01/83 UH 27, SDSU 27 4 4 1 .500 10/14/11 *SJSU 28, UH 27 17 17 1 .500 10/16/10 UH 27, NEV 21 8 7 - .533 10/27/84 UH 16, SDSU 10 5 4 1 .550 10/05/13 SJSU 37, UH 27 17 18 1 .486 11/12/11 *NEV 42, UH 28 8 8 - .500 11/30/85 UH 10, SDSU 10 5 4 2 .545 11/15/14 *UH 13, SJSU 0 18 18 1 .500 09/22/12 NEV 69, UH 24 8 9 - .471 11/22/86 *SDSU 35, UH 5 5 5 2 .500 11/21/15 SJSU 42, UH 23 18 19 1 .487 09/21/13 *NEV 31, UH 9 8 10 - .444 10/31/87 SDSU 29, UH 21 5 6 2 .462 10/25/14 NEV 26, UH 18 8 11 - .421 10/15/88 *UH 32, SDSU 30 6 6 2 .500 10/24/15 *NEV 30, UH 20 8 12 - .400 10/07/89 UH 31, SDSU 24 7 6 2 .533 UT MARTIN 11/10/90 *SDSU 44, UH 38 7 7 2 .500 Series Information: First Meeting 10/05/91 SDSU 47, UH 21 7 8 2 .471 NEW MEXICO 11/14/92 *SDSU 52, UH 28 7 9 2 .444 Series Information: 24th Meeting 10/09/93 SDSU 45, UH 14 7 10 2 .421 UNLV Series Information: 26th Meeting Overall Record: UH leads 14-9 10/29/94 *SDSU 38, UH 23 7 11 2 .400 Overall Record: UH leads 15-10 in Honolulu: UH leads 11-5 11/18/95 SDSU 49, UH 10 7 12 2 .381 in Honolulu: UH leads 10-2 in Albuquerque: UNM leads 4-3 10/11/96 *SDSU 56, UH 8 7 13 2 .364 in Las Vegas: UNLV leads 8-5 First Meeting: Nov. 20, 1964 10/25/97 SDSU 10, UH 3 7 14 2 .348 First Meeting: Oct. 25, 1969 Last Meeting: Oct. 17, 2015 10/09/98 *SDSU 35, UH 13 7 15 2 .333 Last Meeting: Nov. 7, 2015 Longest UH Win Streak: 9 (1983-91) 12/07/02 UH 41, SDSU 40 8 15 2 .360 Longest UH Win Streak: 7 (1980-96) Longest UNM Win Streak: 6 (1993-current) 12/03/05 UH 49, SDSU 38 9 15 2 .385 Longest UNLV Win Streak: 3, 2x, (1974-79; 1997- Largest UH Win Margin: 46 (60-14, 1989) 10/06/12 *SDSU 52, UH 14 9 16 2 .370 2003) Largest UNM Win Margin: 27 (41-14, 1993) 11/16/13 SDSU 28, UH 21 ot 9 17 2 .357 Largest UH Win Margin: 38, 3x (57-19, 1969; Smallest UH Win Margin: 6 (22-16, 1978) 10/18/14 *SDSU 20, UH 10 9 18 2 .345 59-21, 2010; 48-10, 2012) Smallest UNM Win Margin: 1 (28-27, 2015) 10/10/15 SDSU 28, UH 14 9 19 2 .333 Shutouts: UNM 1 (20-0, 1964) Largest UNLV Win Margin: 25 (33-8, 1974) Overtimes: None Smallest UH Win Margin: 2, 2x (31-29, 1973; SAN JOSÉ STATE 37-35, 2014) Series Information: 39th Meeting Smallest UNLV Win Margin: 1 (34-33; 2009) Series History Overall Series Record: SJSU leads 19-18-1 Shutouts: UH 1 (1983) Date Score W L T Pct in Honolulu: SJSU leads 13-11 Overtimes: None 11/20/64 NM 20, UH 0 0 1 - .000 in San José: UH leads 7-6-1 11/27/71 UH 28, NM 21 1 1 - .500 First Meeting: Dec. 11, 1936 Series History 09/10/77 NM 35, UH 26 1 2 - .333 Last Meeting: Nov. 21, 2015 Date Score W L T Pct. 09/09/78 UH 22, NM 16 2 2 - .500 Longest UH Win Streak: 7 (2001-07) 10/25/69 UH 57, UNLV 19 1 0 - 1.000 09/22/79 UH 20, NM 3 3 2 - .600 Longest SJSU Win Streak: 3, 2x (1959-62; 1996-98) 11/07/70 *UH 28, UNLV 21 2 0 - 1.000 10/18/80 *UH 31, NM 14 4 2 - .667 Largest UH Win Margin: 37 (54-17, 2006) 10/27/73 UH 31, UNLV 29 3 0 - 1.000 10/17/81 UH 23, NM 13 5 2 - .714 Largest SJSU Win Margin: 42 (48-6, 1960) 10/26/74 *UNLV 33, UH 8 3 1 - .750 11/20/82 *NM 41, UH 17 5 3 - .625 Smallest UH Win Margin: 1 (13-12, 1938) 10/14/78 *UNLV 30, UH 20 3 2 - .600 10/22/83 UH 25, NM 16 6 3 - .667 Smallest SJSU Win Margin: 1, 2x (7-6, 1937; 09/29/79 UNLV 48, UH 31 3 3 - .500 11/24/84 UH 48, NM 13 7 3 - .700 28-27, 2011) 11/15/80 *UH 24, UNLV 19 4 3 - .571 10/26/85 *UH 27, NM 17 8 3 - .727 Shutouts: UH 2 (1956, 2014); SJSU 3 (1955, 10/31/81 UH 57, UNLV 21 5 3 - .625 10/04/86 UH 27, NM 10 9 3 - .750 1957, 1962) 10/15/83 *UH 23, UNLV 0 6 3 - .667 10/10/87 *UH 41, NM 31 10 3 - .769 Overtimes: 2 (2007, 2009) 09/29/84 UH 16, UNLV 12 7 3 - .700 11/05/88 UH 45, NM 3 11 3 - .786 10/24/92 UH 55, UNLV 25 8 3 - .727 09/30/89 UH 60, NM 14 12 3 - .800 Series History 09/30/95 *UH 58, UNLV 30 9 3 - .750 11/03/90 UH 43, NM 16 13 3 - .813 Date Score W L T Pct 10/19/96 UH 38, UNLV 28 10 3 - .769 09/14/91 UH 35, NM 13 14 3 - .824 12/11/36 SJSU 13, UH 8 0 1 - .000 09/20/97 *UNLV 25, UH 15 10 4 - .714 10/02/93 *NM 41, UH 14 14 4 - .778 12/04/37 SJSU 7, UH 6 0 2 - .000 12/02/00 UNLV 34, UH 32 10 5 - .667 10/08/94 NM 38, UH 21 14 5 - .737 12/03/38 UH 13, SJSU 12 1 2 - .333 09/19/03 *UNLV 33, UH 22 10 6 - .625 10/14/95 *NM 24, UH 10 14 6 - .700 09/23/55 *SJSU 34, UH 0 1 3 - .250 09/16/06 UH 42, UNLV 13 11 6 - .647 10/24/98 NM 30, UH 20 14 7 - .667 11/30/56 UH 20, SJSU 0 2 3 - .400 09/15/07 *UH 49, UNLV 14 12 6 - .667 10/13/12 NM 35, UH 23 14 8 - .636 11/30/57 SJSU 12, UH 0 2 4 - .333 09/19/09 *UNLV 34, UH 33 12 7 - .632 10/17/15 *NM 28, UH 27 14 9 - .609 09/27/58 *UH 8, SJSU 6 3 4 - .429 12/04/10 UH 59, UNLV 21 13 7 - .650 10/03/59 *SJSU 44, UH 14 3 5 - .375 09/17/11 *UNLV 40, UH 20 13 8 - .619 12/02/60 SJSU 48, UH 6 3 6 - .333 11/24/12 UH 48, UNLV 10 14 8 - .636 SAN DIEGO STATE 10/12/13 *UNLV 39, UH 37 14 9 - .609 Series Information: 31st Meeting 11/30/62 SJSU 19, UH 0 3 7 - .300 11/25/72 UH 28, SJSU 14 4 7 - .364 11/22/14 UH 37, UNLV 35 15 9 - .625 Overall Record: SDSU leads 19-9-2 11/07/15 *UNLV 41, UH 21 15 10 - .600 in Honolulu: SDSU leads 10-6-2 11/24/73 SJSU 23, UH 3 4 8 - .333 in San Diego: SDSU leads 8-3 11/09/74 SJSU 32, UH 11 4 9 - 308 * denotes away game First Meeting: Nov. 15, 1939 11/29/75 UH 30, SJSU 20 5 9 - .357 Last Meeting: Oct. 10, 2015 09/11/76 *SJSU 48, UH 7 5 10 - .333 Longest UH Win Streak: 3 (1983-85) 11/05/77 *SJSU 24, UH 14 5 11 - .313 Longest SDSU Win Streak: 9 (1990-98) 10/07/78 UH 25, SJSU 11 6 11 - .353 Largest UH Win Margin: 26 (33-7, 1940) 09/17/88 UH 36, SJSU 27 7 11 - .389 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 59 2015 SEASON IN REVIEW

After a promising start to the season, with a pair never found its footing in the 28-0 loss. AWARDS & HONORS of early home wins and competitive road games Facing back-to-back road games for the first against Big Ten foes, the 2015 season took a time in the season, the Mountain West-opening CoSIDA Academic All-District 8 downturn with the first Mountain West contest. 55-0 loss at Boise State set the tone for the entire Kory Rasmussen The Rainbow Warriors went 0-8 in conference play conference slate and was the third time the team after a 2-2 start and finished with a fifth consecu- had been blanked on the mainland in three tries. All-MW tive non-winning season which led to a coaching Although the ’Bows hung close in their home- Kennedy Tulimasealii, 1st Team, DL change. coming matchup with eventual MW champion Dejon Allen, honorable mention, OL With limited passing game success, first-year San Diego State, the losses mounted, including Ben Clarke, honorable mention, OL running back Paul Harris shined for the ’Bows, consecutive comeback losses at New Mexico Julian Gener, honorable mention, LB reeling off four consecutive 100-yard games to and Nevada. Following a 58-7 loss at home to Air Nick Nelson, honorable mention, DB tie a school record last set in 1979. With six total Force on Oct. 31, fourth-year head coach Norm Rigoberto Sanchez, honorable mention, P 100-yard games, Harris became the first 1,000- Chow was relieved of coaching duties. Phil Steele’s All-MW yard rusher for UH since 2010, the second since Serving as interim head coach through the Ben Clarke, 2nd Team, OL 1992 and ninth in program history. He finished final four contests, assistant head coach (offen- Kennedy Tulimasealii, 2nd Team, DL the year with 197 carries for 1,132 yards and was sive line) Chris Naeole led the program to a 1-3 Paul Harris, 3rd Team, RB tied for the team-high with six touchdowns. record to close out the campaign. The ’Bows sent Julian Gener, 3rd Team, LB Another first-year player who proved his met- off the 23 seniors with a victory in the finale, jump- Nick Nelson, 3rd Team, PR tle in 2015 was multi-talented kicker Rigoberto ing out to a first-half lead on UL Monroe and hold- Rigoberto Sanchez, 3rd Team, P Sanchez. He was one of only four players across ing off a late charge for a 28-26 season-closing the nation handling all four kicking duties for win, as UH finished the year with a 3-10 record. Academic All-MW their respective teams. Pegged on the Ray Guy Isaiah Bernard, Noah Borden, Duke Bukoski, Award watch list, Sanchez ranked third in the MW NON-WINNING SEASONS: UH posted its fifth Makoa Camanse-Stevens, Ben Clarke, Keelan and 13th nationally in punting (45.1 ypp) and consecutive non-winning season and sixth in the Ewaliko, Penitito Faalologo, Davasyia Hagger, encroached on Scott Harding’s recent records for last seven seasons. Hawai‘i’s last winning season Marrell Jackson, Pereese Joas, Leo Koloamatangi, attempts and yardage. Sanchez earned all-MW occurred in 2010 (10-4). The only other stretch in Meffy Koloamatangi, Eperone Moananu, Harold honorable mention. which UH went five years without a winning sea- Moleni, Jason Muraoka, Brodie Nakama, Damien Highlighting the defensive effort, junior end son was 1936-40. Packer, Ryan Pasoquen, Kory Rasmussen, Ikaika Kennedy Tulimasealii received first-team all-MW Woolsey honors after leading the conference in tackles for HAWAI’I IN MOUNTAIN WEST PLAY: The loss (18.5) and ranking 19th nationally. He was Mountain West Conference woes of the previous Polynesian Football Watch List a force off the edge for the ’Bows, ranking third three years extended into the 2015 campaign, Kennedy Tulimasealii among MW defensive linemen in tackles (63 TT, as the Rainbow Warriors posted an 0-8 confer- 42 UA), and also recording eight hurries. Also join- ence record, registering the second winless MW Rotary Lombardi Award Watch List ing Tulimasealii and Sanchez for recognition were slate in the last three seasons. When the Rainbow Ben Clarke MW honorable mentions Ben Clarke (OL), Julian Warriors joined the Mountain West in 2012, UH Fred Biletnikoff Award Watch List Gener (LB) and Nick Nelson (CB). won only a single conference game in their inau- Marcus Kemp UH began the season with a sound nationally- gural season, and went winless in year two. The televised victory over Pac-12 opponent Colorado 2014 season provided signs the ship would turn Ray Guy Award Watch List on Hawaiian Airlines Field at Aloha Stadium, with three MW wins, while 3-of-5 losses decided Rigoberto Sanchez scoring twice in the first half to set up a 28-20 by 10 points or fewer. However, UH was downed win over the Buffaloes. The defense made a by a combined margin of 324-126 this year by Mountain West Player of the Week solid showing on the Big Ten Network against Mountain West foes, an average score of 40.5 - Jerrol Garcia-Williams (Sept. 21) defending national champion Ohio State, holding 15.8. UH is now 4-28 in Mountain West play since the Buckeyes to just 18 points through the first joining the conference, riding the third-longest con- Ray Guy Award Punter of the Week three quarters. However, the fourth exposed the ference losing skid in program history. Rigoberto Sanchez (Nov. 2) defensive fatigue, as the offense never got mov- ing in the 38-0 loss. UH returned home to blowout WARRIORS DRAWING MW AWARD NOTICE: Phil Steele’s Preseason All-MW Football Championship Subdivision foe UC Davis, Kennedy Tulimasealii was recognized by the Max Wittek, 1st Team, QB; Ben Clarke, 1st Team, 47-27, to move the record to 2-1. Heading back to Mountain West on its all-conference football team OL; Marcus Kemp, 2nd Team, WR; Kennedy the Midwest for another Big Ten matchup at No. as a first-team defensive lineman. Tulimasealii, 2nd Team, DL; Quinton Pedroza, 3rd 21 Wisconsin, UH again made a defensive stand Also featured on the preseason watch list for Team, WR; Trayvon Henderson, 4th Team, DB against the run-heavy Badgers, while the offense Polynesian Player of the Year, Tulimasealii tied for

2015 SCHEDULE Date Opponent (AP/Coaches) Result/Time TV Series Notes Sept. 3 COLORADO W, 28-20 CBS Sports UH, 3-2 UH wins first season opener of Chow era, first since 2011 Sept. 12 at Ohio State (#1/#1) L, 0-38 Big Ten Network OSU, 1-0 A stout defense kept UH in the game late into second half Sept. 19 UC DAVIS W, 47-27 Oceanic PPV UH, 2-0 Big plays, including a school-record run, led to big UH victory Sept. 26 at Wisconsin (#21/#22) L, 0-28 Big Ten Network UW, 6-1 Defense made big plays to limit UW, but offense shut down Oct. 3 at Boise State L, 0-55 ESPN2 BSU, 11-3 BSU delivers 5th-largest UH conference margin of loss at 55-0 Oct. 10 SAN DIEGO STATE* (Homecoming) L, 14-28 Oceanic PPV SDSU, 19-9-2 Big rushing plays granted SDSU an early lead, clutch defense late Oct. 17 at New Mexico* L, 27-28 ROOT Sports/PPV UH 14-9 UH held lead for 50 min., but succumbed to final 2-min. comeback Oct. 24 at Nevada* L, 20-30 Oceanic PPV UN 11-8 After going up 17-0, UH outscored 30-3 in the comeback loss Oct. 31 AIR FORCE* L, 7-58 CBS Sports AFA, 13-6-1 AFA racked up 576 total yards, including 496 rushing Nov. 7 at UNLV* L, 21-41 Oceanic PPV UH, 15-10 6-point game with 7 minutes to go, 2 quick UNLV scores closed out Nov. 14 FRESNO STATE* L, 14-42 Oceanic PPV FS, 26-21-1 FS has won last 5; Longest UH series with 48 meetings Nov. 21 SAN JOSÉ STATE* L, 23-42 Oceanic PPV SJSU, 19-18-1 Balanced SJSU took 35-0 haltime lead, UH 23-7 2nd half Nov. 28 UL MONROE* W, 28-26 Oceanic PPV Tied, 1-1 UH led the entire way, holding off a fourth-quarter ULM rally BOLD CAPS = Home games played at Hawaiian Airlines Field at Aloha Stadium * = Mountain West game

60 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 2015 SEASON IN REVIEW the Mountain West lead in tackles for loss with a and their final road swing to the ninth island at orable mention kicker Rigoberto Sanchez proved season total of 18.5, ranking 19th in the nation. UNLV (5,522 mi.). to be one of the most steady players for UH in Racking up 63 tackles this season, including 42 For the sake of comparison, the circumfer- 2015. Coming in projected only as a field goal solo stops, the Wai‘anae, O‘ahu junior ranked fifth ence of the earth is 24,902 miles. The UH travel- kicker, Sanchez earned the punting and place- on the team in total tackles. He also ranked third ing party exceeded that mark on their return flight kicking jobs in the fall and eventually became in tackles among MW defensive linemen. In addi- from Albuquerque after the fourth road game. one of only four kickers who handled all of the tion, the edge rusher topped UH with eight quar- Through the course of the season, UH traveled kicking duties. Sanchez ranked second in the MW terback hurries, forcing and recovering a fumble in over 40,125 air miles through the six road con- and third nationally with a 45.1 punting average one smooth takedown at New Mexico. Five others tests, crossing time zone borders a total of 26 including conference highs of 25 punts over 50 garnered honorable mention; offensive linemen times, flying just over 13/5 of the earth’s circum- yards and 28 punts downed inside the 20. He was Dejon Allen (So.) and Ben Clarke (Sr.), linebacker ference. UH exceeded the NFL’s top total (San also 8-of-11 in field-goal attempts with a long of Julian Gener (Sr.), cornerback Nick Nelson (So.) Francisco 49ers) by over 12,000 miles. 50 yards against Nevada. Five of his eight suc- and punter Rigoberto Sanchez (Jr.). cessful kicks were from 46 yards or more. He also RUNNING INTO THE RECORD BOOKS: Named to took over kickoff duties midway through the sea- BIDDING ALOHA TO THE SENIORS: Following Phil Steele’s all-Mountain West second team, but son and posted 14 touchbacks in 22 attempts. UH’s season finale against UL Monroe, 23 seniors absent from the conference’s post-season awards, took part in the traditional “Senior Walk” ceremony, running back Paul Harris was a primary offensive PROVING IT ON AND OFF THE FIELD: Nose including nine starters - OL Ben Clarke, LB Benetton weapon for the ’Bows in 2015. The junior from tackle Kory Rasmussen became the first Rainbow Fonua, LB Julian Gener, SS Marrell Jackson, WR Columbus, Ohio became just the ninth UH rusher Warrior to earn the CoSida Academic All-District Quinton Pedroza, DB Ne’Quan Phillips, LB Simon to eclipse 1,000 yards in a season and first to 8 honors since Kealoha Pilares and Mana Silva Poti, LB Lance Williams and QB Max Wittek. Also do so since Alex Green in 2010, after racking up were selected in 2010. Holding a 3.35 cumulative taking in their final game for the Rainbow Warriors 1,132 yards. Harris finished the year with four- GPA, Rasmussen, a communication major, started were PK Mauro Bondi, WR Duke Bukoski, DB straight 100-yard games – tying a school record 9-of-13 games for UH, despite starting fall camp Gaetano DeMattei, LB Joshua Donovan, LS Brian last accomplished in 1979 – and posted six as a walk-on. Since then, he was awarded a schol- Hittner, RB Pereese Joas, TE Harold Moleni, RB century-mark games overall. Early in the season, arship and tied for 11th in team tackles with 43, Jason Muraoka, PK/P Aaron Novoa, WR Ryan he set a new UH record with a 95-yard touchdown including 4.5 for loss. The junior from ‘Ewa Beach Pasoquen, WR Adonis Phillips, RB Dominique Small, run against UC Davis. Harris finished sixth in the started his career at Colorado and is a two-time OL Brendan Urban and FB Justin Vele. Mountain West and 39th nationally in rushing, member of the UH Dean’s List. Rasmussen was averaging 94.3 yards per game. also one of 20 UH players named to the Academic BOWL-BOUND OPPOSITION: Reminiscent of All-Mountain West team. 2014, UH again faced eight teams on the 2015 BEHIND ENEMY LINES: Kennedy Tulimasealii’s schedule that ultimately appeared in post-season selection to the all-MW team marked the second GOING FOR GOLD: Senior left tackle Ben Clarke bowls. That group included: Ohio State (Fiesta), straight season for UH with a player on the first finished his four-year career without a single Wisconsin (Holiday), Boise State (Poinsettia), San team, and he was the first defender to receive missed start, going 50 games strong. Getting to Diego State (Hawai‘i), Air Force (Armed Forces), first team all-conference honors since Aaron that mark held challenges in 2015, as a foot injury New Mexico (New Mexico), Nevada (Arizona) and Brown in 2011. The Wai‘anae junior proved to be sustained against Ohio State kept him from prac- San José State (Cure). a terror off the edge, racking up a team-high eight ticing for weeks. However, the four-time all-Moun- QB hurries, in addition to tying for the conference tain West honorable mention still made gameday MORE THAN AROUND THE WORLD IN 60 DAYS: lead with 18.5 tackles for loss (3.5 sacks), tying and led the UH line, allowing only four sacks with Through the course of the six-game 2015 road for 19th in the NCAA. a season grade of 89 percent. His 50 consecutive slate, the Rainbow Warriors became the most trav- starts ranks second at UH behind NCAA record- eled team in the nation at both the collegiate and ANOTHER TRUE SPECIAL TEAMS WEAPON: holder John Estes at 54. NFL levels. UH finished as the only program in the To start the season, it was a concern for UH to FBS to play games in five separate time zones, replace both kickers, but the ’Bows targeted the THE TANDEM IN THE MIDDLE: Senior Julian traveling to Ohio State, (9,020 miles), followed up perfect candidate in recruiting. Challenging Scott Gener and junior Jerrol Garcia-Williams stepped with Wisconsin (8,300 mi.), Boise State (5,668 Harding’s 2014 school record marks for punt to the challenge of leading UH from the middle mi.), New Mexico (6,456 mi.), Nevada (5,136 mi.) attempts and yardage, multi-talented all-MW hon- linebacker position and provided some of the most exciting defensive efforts of the year. Gener topped the ‘Bows tackle totals with 95 on the sea- son, including 13.0 for loss to rank second on the team. The West Covina, Calif., native added two forced fumbles and intercepted one pass. Gener recorded three double-digit tackling performances, two of which ranked among the top four Mountain West performances of the year. Highlighting the year, he made a conference second-most 19 tackles versus eventual MW Champion San Diego State, setting a career high and logging the most stops since Solomon Elimimian had 20 against Utah State in 2007. Against Fresno State, Gener racked up tackles for loss on five stops, tying the UH single-game high with six previous single- game performances, most recently Art Laurel in 2012 versus South Alabama. Garcia-Williams also logged one of the conference’s top showings, put- ting in 17 stops against divisional champion Air Force. The Las Vegas native finished the year with 89 stops, including 3.5 for loss and 1.5 sacks, but was unable to compete in the final game due to injury.

The Rainbow Warrior defense gave No. 1 Ohio State fi ts through the fi rst three quarters of their Sept. 12 match-up.

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 61 2015 GAME RECAPS

GAME 1 • Sept. 3, 2015 GAME 2 • Sept. 12, 2015 ALOHA STADIUM (24,255) Honolulu, O‘ahu OHIO STADIUM (107,145) Columbus, Ohio

1 2 3 4 OT Final 1 2 3 4 OT Final Colorado (0-1) 0 14 3 3 - 20 Hawai‘i (1-1) 0 0 0 0 - 0 >>Hawai‘i (1-0) 8 10 7 3 - 28 >>#1 Ohio State (2-0) 7 7 3 21 - 38

HONOLULU – As storms passed over Hawaiian COLUMBUS – Hawai‘i delivered a solid effort Airlines Field at Aloha Stadium, Hawai‘i (1-0, against defending national champion and con- Quarterback Max Wittek’s journey in college football has been a long one, taking him from the West Coast to these islands’ shores. Now, the fi fth-year senior sits behind the wheel of 0-0) was able to weather its own storm and census No. 1 Ohio State, but the Buckeyes offensive coordinator Don Bailey’s turbo-charged offense, eager to put the pedal to the metal and give “max” effort for the 2015 Rainbow Warriors. It all starts tonight against visiting Colorado. last-second charge by Colorado and its rushing proved too much to contain, handing UH its attack, topping the Buffs 28-20. first loss of the season, 38-0, at Ohio Stadium.

2015 UH FOOTBALL GAME PREVIEW The Warriors earned their first win of Despite the scoreline, the Hawai‘i (1-1) the year, while USC-transfer quarterback Max defense featured a handful of strong individ- Wittek earned his first win as a starter and ual performances including Benetton Fonua’s

UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO threw for his first three touchdowns. team-leading 12 tackles with Marrell Jackson Defensive end Luke Shawley recorded his adding 11 of his own. The defense would also

, SEPT. 3, 2015 , SEPT. first career sack and led UH with 14 tackles AY force two fumbles. ALOHA STADIUM PHOTO BY BODIE COLLINS 7PM, HAWAIIAN AIRLINES FIELD 7PM, HAWAIIAN AT THURSD while kicker Rigoberto Sanchez converted on The ’Bows showed promise early in the first both of his two field goals, averaging 44.4 quarter on both sides of the ball. Quarterback GAME SPONSOR: yards on 10 punts. Max Wittek finished the game completing 7-of- Wittek finished the game 19-of-38 for 202 24 passes, totaling 67 yards. In contrast, OSU yards and three scores. He threw an incendiary 79-yard touchdown strike to quarterback Cardale Jones completed 12-of-18 passes for 111 yards while Marcus Kemp over the middle, giving UH a 15-7 second-quarter lead. Running splitting time under center with sophomore J.T. Barrett, who threw for 70 yards back Paul Harris finished the game with 68 yards rushing on 17 carries in his and completed 8-of-15 passes. UH debut. UH had a chance to spark a comeback near the end of the first half until It was a truly strong performance for the Hawai‘i defense and they proved Wittek threw his second interception of the quarter, sending the ’Bows to the their worth holding off the Buffs time and time again, forcing three turnovers, locker room down 14-0. including a pick by Julian Gener. Following a Wittek sack-fumble, the defense held tough on a goal-line A 27-yard field goal by Rigoberto Sanchez gave UH an 18-14 lead at half- stand, surrendering only a Buckeye field goal. But Ezekiel Elliott would once time. again prove to be the Buckeyes’ go-to man, scoring his third rushing touch- The Warriors extended their lead to 25-17 in the third as Wittek found down, giving OSU the 24-0 advantage early in the fourth quarter. Isaiah Bernard on a 1-yard touchdown reception, his first as a Warrior. The Buckeyes took advantage of Hawai‘i’s mistakes after a fumbled UH Sanchez’s second field goal of the game extended UH’s lead to 28-17. As the exchange resulted in a touchdown return and a 31-0 lead. In a span of less half continued to wind down, the Buffaloes mounted a 42-yard scoring drive than two minutes, the home team would again get into the endzone and com- coming away with three points and closing the margin to 28-20. The Warriors plete the scoring. stalled on their final drive, allowing the Buffaloes one last chance to send the The Rainbow Warriors’ 85 passing yards marked the first time that game into overtime. Hawai‘i was held to under 100 yards in 231 consecutive games. The Buckeyes finished with a 363-165 advantage in total offense. SCORING SUMMARY 1st 12:35 UH Pedroza 11-yd pass from Wittek (Pedroza pass from Wittek), 3-16 1:03, SCORING SUMMARY COLO 0 - UH 8 1st 03:25 OSU Elliott 1 yd run (Willoughby kick), 11-77 5:25, UH 0 - OSU 7 2nd 09:21 COLO Adkins II 5-yd run (Gonzalez kick), 3-23 0:44, COLO 7 - UH 8 2nd 04:03 OSU Elliott 3 yd run (Willoughby kick), 9-35 3:20, UH 0 - OSU 14 08:07 UH Kemp 79-yd pass from Wittek (Sanchez kick), 3-84 1:07, COLO 7 - UH 15 3rd 08:34 OSU Willoughby 20 yd field goal, 4-3 1:54, UH 0 - OSU 17 04:47 COLO Adkins II 3-yd run (Gonzalez kick), 9-57 3:12, COLO 14 - UH 15 4th 09:07 OSU Elliott 1 yd run (Willoughby kick), 17-91 8:05, UH 0 - OSU 24 00:00 UH Sanchez 27-yd field goal, 9-48 1:12, COLO 14 - UH 18 07:48 OSU Bell 14 yd fumble recovery (Willoughby kick), UH 0 - OSU 31 3rd 08:44 COLO Gonzalez 40-yd field goal, 12-47 5:07, COLO 17 - UH 18 03:51 OSU Dunn 5 yd run (Willoughby kick), 5-45 1:55, UH 0 - OSU 38 01:17 UH Bernard 1-yd pass from Wittek (Sanchez kick), 6-47 1:50, COLO 17 - UH 25 4th 12:45 UH Sanchez 34-yd field goal, 8-29 2:06, COLO 17 - UH 28 UH OSU 03:48 COLO Gonzalez 40-yd field goal, 8-42 2:37, COLO 20 - UH 28 FIRST DOWNS 12 26 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 35-80 49-182 CU UH PASSING YDS (NET) 85 181 FIRST DOWNS 23 14 Passes Att-Comp-Int 26-8-2 34-20-0 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 53-215 34-100 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 61-165 83-363 PASSING YDS (NET) 156 202 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 1-14 Passes Att-Comp-Int 40-23-1 38-19-2 Punt Returns-Yards 2-8 3-45 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 93-371 72-302 Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-58 1-25 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 2-0 Punt Returns-Yards 6-15 3-18 Punts (Number-Avg) 8-36.1 5-43.6 Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-64 4-72 Fumbles-Lost 2-2 2-0 Interception Returns-Yards 2-59 1-3 Penalties-Yards 6-36 7-115 Punts (Number-Avg) 8-31.5 9-44.4 Possession Time 24:28 35:32 Fumbles-Lost 2-2 2-0 Third-Down Conversions 2 of 14 8 of 17 Penalties-Yards 5-70 9-50 Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 2 1 of 3 Possession Time 33:16 26:44 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 0-0 5-5 Third-Down Conversions 6 of 19 7 of 19 Sacks By: Number-Yards 2-15 4-24 Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 2 0 of 1 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 2-4 4-4 RUSHING: Hawai‘i-Harris, Paul 14-46; Davis, Melvin 9-35; Joas, Pereese 2-2; Woolsey, Ikaika Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-16 4-22 3-Minus 1; Wittek, Max 7-Minus 2. Ohio State-Elliott, E 27-101; Miller, Braxton 8-57; Samuel, Curtis 1-9; Barrett, J.t. 1-7; Ball, Warren 3-7; Dunn, Bri’onte 1-5; Jones, Cardale 6-5; Team 2-Minus 9. RUSHING: Colorado-Adkins, Michael 22-90; Liufau, Sefo 18-81; Lindsay, Phillip 8-35; Powell, PASSING: Hawai‘i-Wittek, Max 7-24-2-67; Woolsey, Ikaika 1-2-0-18. Ohio State-Jones, Cardale Christian 5-9. Hawai‘i-Harris, Paul 17-68; Lakalaka, Steven 11-30; Pedroza, Quinton 2-19; Wittek, 12-18-0-111; Barrett, J.t. 8-15-0-70; Johnston, C 0-1-0-0. RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-Bernard, Isaiah Max 4-Minus 17. PASSING: Colorado-Liufau, Sefo 23-40-1-156. Hawai‘i-Wittek, Max 19-38-2-202. 3-18; Collie, Dylan 1-29; Moleni, Harold 1-18; Hagger, Davasyia 1-13; Unga, Metuisela 1-4; Kemp, RECEIVING: Colorado-Spruce, Nelson 8-69; Fields, Shay 6-60; Ross, Devin 3-18; Lindsay, Phillip Marcus 1-3. Ohio State-Samuel, Curtis 7-53; Thomas, Michael 5-52; Marshall, Jalin 3-40; Miller, 3-2; Adkins, Michael 2-3; Irwin, Sean 1-4. Hawai‘i-Kemp, Marcus 6-116; Pedroza, Quinton 5-41; Braxton 2-16; Vannett, Nick 1-12; Smith, Corey 1-8; Elliott, E 1-0. Collie, Dylan 2-21; Unga, Metuisela 2-19; Bernard, Isaiah 2-4; Haynes, Vasquez 1-2; Harris, Paul 1-Minus 1.

62 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 2015 GAME RECAPS

GAME 3 • Sept. 19, 2015 GAME 4 • Sept. 26, 2015 ALOHA STADIUM (25,714) Honolulu, O‘ahu CAMP RANDALL STADIUM (80,829) Madison, Wis.

1 2 3 4 OT Final 1 2 3 4 OT Final UC Davis (0-3) 3 7 0 17 - 27 Hawai‘i (2-2) 0 0 0 0 - 0 >>Hawai‘i (2-1) 3 10 13 21 - 47 >>#22 Wisconsin (3-1) 7 7 7 7 - 28

HONOLULU — Big plays were the name of the MADISON –Just as in its last match-up with a game for Hawai‘i as they catapulted them- Big Ten opponent, Hawai‘i’s defense put it all selves past UC Davis 47-27 in a non-confer- on the line to contain a dangerous offensive ence match-up at Hawaiian Airlines Field at attack from Wisconsin on the road in a 28-0 Aloha Stadium. loss at Camp Randall Stadium.

2015 UH FOOTBALL GAME PREVIEW Defense kept UH in the game early, taking The Badgers put their power running game a 13-10 lead into halftime. Once the second half on display early as the tandem of Taiwan came around, the ’Bows exploded for 34 points on Deal and Dare Ogunbowale tag-teamed the UC DAVIS numerous big plays including a UH-record 95-yard Rainbow Warriors. Deal’s second touchdown touchdown run by Paul Harris, a punt block and of the half gave the Badgers a 14-0 lead at There will be loads of electricity in the air tonight when the University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warriors host the UC Davis Aggies, thanks in large part , SEPT. 19, 2015 , SEPT.

IIAN AIRLINES FIELD to the high-energy play of UH middle return for a touchdown.

AY the half. linebacker Julian Gener. WA TURD ALOHA STADIUM 6PM, HA AT SA Quarterback Max Wittek unleashed a sorely The ’Bows first reached scoring range in the PHOTO BY TONY GRILLO needed aerial assault, going 17-of-24 for 274 third quarter, using a 51-yard flea-flicker pass GAME SPONSOR: yards and two touchdowns. Marcus Kemp from wideout Makoa Camanse-Stevens to (119) and Devan Stubblefield (108) both went Paul Harris, who drove down the left sideline over 100 yards receiving. Harris matched the gaudy wide receiver stats, gain- for a first down at the UW 13-yard line. However, the Rainbow Warriors were ing 147 yards on just 11 carries, with a touchdown. forced to settle for a 49-yard field-goal attempt by Rigoberto Sanchez, which The defense was led by linebacker Jerrol Garcia-Williams, posting a missed the mark. career-high 15 total tackles and defensive end Kennedy Tulimasealii caused UW extended its lead to 21-0 after a Joel Stave-Austin Traylor touchdown. fits for the Aggies with a pair of tackles for loss and a QB hurry. On their ensuing possession, the ’Bows drove to the UW 33-yard line but failed UH placekicker Rigoberto Sanchez booked a pair of field goals for UH’s on a fourth-down attempt. The Badgers tacked on another score in the fourth first two scores while Keelan Ewaliko returned a kickoff 65 yards, setting up a quarter to build the lead to the final line of 28-0. Wittek-to-Stubblefield score from 14 yards out and a 13-10 lead. Harris’ record Offensively, the ’Bows stumbled in the running game, producing 15 yards touchdown run in the third quarter gave UH a 20-10 lead as Hawai‘i outscored on 18 carries. However, the UH passing game made up the difference with 240 the Aggies 34-17 in the second half. The final nail in the coffin came as the yards in the air as Wittek completed 15-of-32 passes for 189 yards, zeroing in ‘Bows special teams stepped up once again with Dejaun Butler’s blocked punt, on Pedroza for career-bests of 134 yards on 10 receptions—the most receiving scoop and score, for a 47-17 advantage. yards for UH since the 2013 season. Harris carried the ball six times for 22 yards and made the 51-yard reception. SCORING SUMMARY Safety Marrell Jackson recorded a career-high 10 tackles to top the 1st 05:08 UCD Stuart 21 yd field goal, 10-26 5:25, UCD 3 - UH 0 02:02 UH Sanchez 27 yd field goal, 9-71 3:02, UCD 3 - UH 3 defense. For the second consecutive week, linebacker Jerrol Garcia-Williams 2nd 08:41 UH Sanchez 46 yd field goal, 10-62 3:37, UCD 3 - UH 6 put up double digits, tallying 10 stops (six solo). Linebacker Benetton Fonua 01:56 UCD Baljeu 8 yd pass from Scott (Stuart kick), 12-75 6:45, UCD 10 - UH 6 came away with nine total tackles, while defensive end Kennedy Tulimasealii 00:56 UH Stubblefield 14 yd pass from Wittek (Sanchez kick), 4-35 0:44, UCD 10 - UH 13 was huge in the second half, making eight stops including a big sack in the 3rd 08:18 UH Harris 95 yd run (Sanchez kick), 2-98 0:36, UCD 10 - UH 20 third quarter. 03:31 UH Davis 1 yd run (Sanchez kick blockd), 6-66 1:43, UCD 10 - UH 26 4th 13:02 UH Kemp 19 yd pass from Wittek (Sanchez kick), 9-97 3:42, UCD 10 - UH 33 SCORING SUMMARY 10:52 UCD Martin 69 yd pass from Scott (Stuart kick), 4-83 1:58, UCD 17 - UH 33 1st 04:27 WIS Deal 2 yd run (Gaglianone kick), 16-97 8:09, UH 0 - WIS 7 09:28 UH Davis 5 yd run (Sanchez kick), 5-65 1:24, UCD 17 - UH 40 2nd 00:38 WIS Deal 2 yd run (Gaglianone kick), 9-73 4:38, UH 0 - WIS 14 07:54 UH Butler 26 yd blocked punt return (Sanchez kick), UCD 17 - UH 47 3rd 00:53 WIS Traylor 12 yd pass from Stave (Gaglianone kick), 11-80 5:33, UH 0 - WIS 21 03:04 UCD Kelley 14 yd run (Stuart kick), 8-58 4:52, UCD 24 - UH 47 4th 07:29 WIS Ogunbowale 9 yd run (Gaglianone kick), 8-67 4:01, UH 0 - WIS 28 00:53 UCD Stuart 27 yd field goal, 4--3 2:03, UCD 27 - UH 47 UH UW UCD UH FIRST DOWNS 11 31 FIRST DOWNS 20 22 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 18-15 54-326 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 46-169 31-193 PASSING YDS (NET) 240 186 PASSING YDS (NET) 240 272 Passes Att-Comp-Int 34-16-0 25-15-0 Passes Att-Comp-Int 27-19-0 24-17-0 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 52-255 79-512 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 73-409 55-465 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Fumble Returns-Yards 1-7 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 1-1 3-12 Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 2-37 Kickoff Returns-Yards 5-58 1-17 Kickoff Returns-Yards 6-178 3-96 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 7-46.9 4-46.5 Punts (Number-Avg) 5-31.8 1-55.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 0-0 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 3-1 Penalties-Yards 11-100 6-52 Penalties-Yards 9-73 7-42 Possession Time 20:13 39:47 Possession Time 39:58 20:02 Third-Down Conversions 3 of 12 4 of 10 Third-Down Conversions 8 of 16 4 of 9 Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 1 0 of 0 Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 1 0 of 1 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 0-1 4-5 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 4-4 5-5 Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-8 3-23 Sacks By: Number-Yards 2-14 0-0 RUSHING: Hawai‘i-Harris, Paul 6-22; Lakalaka, Steven 4-11; Davis, Melvin 3-3; Collie, Dylan 1-0; RUSHING: UCD-Manusamoa Luuga 25-89; Joshua Kelley 8-36; Ben Scott 2-16; Justin Williams Wittek, Max 4-Minus 21. Wisconsin-Deal, Taiwan 26-147; Ogunbowale, D. 15-85; Ingold, Alec 7-60; 6-14; Mitchell Layton 5-14. Hawai‘i-Harris, Paul 11-147; Davis, Melvin 12-45; Wittek, Max 5-13; Team Love, Reggie 1-18; Mcevoy, Tanner 2-15; Trezy, Serge 2-9; Stave, Joel 1-Minus 8. PASSING: Hawai‘i- 3-Minus 12. PASSING: UCD-Ben Scott 18-25-0-233; C.j. Spencer 1-2-0-7. Hawai‘i-Wittek, Max Wittek, Max 15-32-0-189; Camanse-Stevens, M. 1-2-0-51. Wisconsin-Stave, Joel 14-23-0 164; 17-24-0-272. RECEIVING: UCD-Chris Martin 4-123; Ramon Vargas 4-46; Manusamoa Luuga 4-25; Houston, Bart 1-2-0-22. RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-Pedroza, Quinton 10-134; Collie, Dylan 2-28; Harris, Alex Cannon 3-20; Derek Baljeu 2-11; Brandyn Lee 1-9; Nehemiah Winsto 1-6. Hawai‘i-Stubblefield, Paul 1-51; Kemp, Marcus 1-17; Unga, Metuisela 1-10; Stubblefield, Devan 1-0. Wisconsin-Erickson, Devan 6-108; Kemp, Marcus 5-119; Collie, Dylan 3-25; Harris, Paul 2-17; Bernard, Isaiah 1-3. Alex 9-87; Watt, Derek 2-35; Traylor, Austin 2-23; Fredrick, J. 1-22; Steffes, Eric 1-19.

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 63 2015 GAME RECAPS

GAME 5 • Oct. 3, 2015 GAME 6 • Oct. 10, 2015 ALBERTSONS STADIUM (35,907) Boise, Idaho ALOHA STADIUM (28,543) Honolulu, O‘ahu

1 2 3 4 OT Final 1 2 3 4 OT Final Hawai‘i (2-3, 0-1) 0 0 0 0 - 0 >>San Diego State (3-3, 2-0) 14 7 0 7 - 28 >>Boise St. (4-1, 1-0) 14 35 3 3 - 55 Hawai‘i (2-4, 0-2) 0 7 7 0 - 14

BOISE — The Hawai‘i football team dropped HONOLULU — For Hawai‘i, a few missed its second consecutive road contest and fell opportunities at key times and a solid rushing to 0-1 in Mountain West play as Boise State attack by San Diego State led to the Rainbow cut loose offensively to a 55-0 victory at Warriors first home loss of the season, 28-14, Albertsons Stadium. in front of a Homecoming crowd of 28,543 at After scoring two first-quarter touchdowns, 2015 UH FOOTBALL GAME PREVIEW Hawaiian Airlines Field at Aloha Stadium. the Broncos blew the game wide open with The loss marked UH’s fourth straight five more scores in the second quarter for a Homecoming defeat and dropped the Warriors

SAN DIEGO 49-0 halftime lead, matching the 2004 game STATE to 0-2 in Mountain West play. A usually stout No football is ever completely out of reach for the University of Hawai‘i’s Quinton “Q” Pedroza, the sure-handed senior receiver who’s emerged as one at Fresno State for UH’s largest halftime deficit of the team’s brightest offensive stars. Hawai‘i (2-4, 0-2) rush defense was caught off , OCT. 10, 2015 , OCT. IIAN AIRLINES FIELD ever. AY

WA guard as the Aztecs (3-3, 2-0 MW) ran for 218 TURD ALOHA STADIUM 6PM, HA AT The 35 second-quarter points by Boise SA yards on the ground and posted 402 yards of State was the most in a quarter since the WALKER PHOTO BY NATHALIE total offense. The Aztecs forced three turn- GAME SPONSOR: Broncos put up 38 during the 2004 season. In overs and controlled the clock for 36 minutes the second half, the Rainbow Warrior defense compared to 23 for the Warriors. regrouped, twice holding the Broncos to field goals in the red zone, limiting the SDSU’s shifty running back Donnel Pumphrey rushed for a game-high second-half scoring to only 6 points. 148 yards on 30 carries and three touchdowns. He scampered 34 yards for a The offense was unable to find traction in either half and starter Max touchdown on the Aztec’s opening possession and scored from 8-yards-out fol- Wittek left the game before the half with 66 yards on 7-of-24 passing, gaining lowing a UH turnover to give SDSU a 14-0 lead just six minutes into the game. 13 yards on 3 rushes, with his net yards set back by a BSU sack. Ikaika Woolsey The second quarter started dramatically different for the Warriors as relieved Wittek in the second half in his most significant action of the early sea- quarterback Max Wittek found receiver Isaiah Bernard for a 52-yard pass fol- son, completing 4-of-22 for 22 yards, while rushing for 16 on 3 carries. lowed by running back Melvin Davis’ 1-yard touchdown run, snapping a nine- On the ground, UH logged 82 yards by seven rushers, led by Steven quarter scoring drought. Lakalaka who picked up 34 yards on 8 carries. Defensively, linebacker Jerrol Down 21-7, Wittek’s one-yard score pulled the Warriors to within a touch- Garcia-Williams topped UH with 9 tackles, including one for loss, while nose down midway through the third quarter. But after Wittek was forced out of the tackle Kory Rasmussen registered 8 stops. In total, UH made 5 tackles for loss. game due to injury, the Aztecs pushed their lead back to 14 with Pumphrey’s third score. SCORING SUMMARY UH’s offense managed only 251 yards with Wittek accounting for 179 1st 10:25 BSU Anderson 54 yd pass from Rypien (Rausa kick), 1-54 0:08, UH 0 - BSU 7 05:11 BSU McNichols 13 yd run (Rausa kick), 6-65 2:00, UH 0 - BSU 14 yards passing and Davis rumbling for 52 yards and a score.The ‘Bows defen- 2nd 14:36 BSU Sperbeck 21 yd pass from Rypien (Rausa kick), 6-61 2:29, UH 0 - BSU 21 sive stat line was spearheaded by linebacker Julian Gener who had a career- 09:44 BSU Huff 24 yd pass from Rypien (Rausa kick), 5-84 2:15, UH 0 - BSU 28 high 19 total tackles with one for loss, and linebackers Jerrol Garcia-Williams 06:46 BSU Butler 10 yd run (Rausa kick), 2-12 0:35, UH 0 - BSU 35 and Simon Poti who combined for 17 tackles. 01:59 BSU Young 9 yd run (Rausa kick), 9-59 3:33, UH 0 - BSU 42 00:04 BSU McNichols 15 yd run (Rausa kick), 6-61 0:47, UH 0 - BSU 49 SCORING SUMMARY 3rd 10:08 BSU Rausa 23 yd field goal, 13-67 4:52, UH 0 - BSU 52 1st 11:44 SDSU Pumphrey 34 yd run (Hageman kick), 7-75 3:16, SDSU 7 - UH 0 4th 12:17 BSU Rausa 37 yd field goal, 4-0 1:51, UH 0 - BSU 55 09:10 SDSU Pumphrey 8 yd run (Hageman kick), 4-32 1:28, SDSU 14 - UH 0 2nd 12:44 UH Davis 1 yd run (Sanchez kick), 7-75 2:32, SDSU 14 - UH 7 UH BSU 01:40 SDSU Judge 58 yd pass from Smith (Hageman kick), 3-82 1:15, SDSU 21 - UH 7 FIRST DOWNS 12 29 3rd 07:13 UH Wittek 1 yd run (Sanchez kick), 6-26 1:41, SDSU 21 - UH 14 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 30-82 59-279 4th 13:00 SDSU Pumphrey 4 yd run (Hageman kick), 11-85 4:42, SDSU 28 - UH 14 PASSING YDS (NET) 88 275 Passes Att-Comp-Int 38-11-3 29-20-0 SDSU UH TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 68-170 88-554 FIRST DOWNS 19 14 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 57-218 28-53 Punt Returns-Yards 3-11 6-73 PASSING YDS (NET) 184 198 Kickoff Returns-Yards 0-0 1-27 Passes Att-Comp-Int 15-11-0 39-19-2 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 3-5 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 72-402 67-251 Punts (Number-Avg) 8-47.2 7-39.1 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 4-55 4-37 Penalties-Yards 7-61 8-80 Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-34 5-127 Possession Time 22:27 37:33 Interception Returns-Yards 2-20 0-0 Third-Down Conversions 4 of 17 6 of 18 Punts (Number-Avg) 9-42.1 8-47.9 Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 4 2 of 2 Fumbles-Lost 3-1 3-1 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 0-0 6-7 Penalties-Yards 11-70 4-30 Sacks By: Number-Yards 0-0 1-8 Possession Time 36:17 23:43 Third-Down Conversions 5 of 16 5 of 16 RUSHING: Hawai‘i-Lakalaka, S. 8-34; Woolsey, I. 3-16; Harris, P. 6-13; Davis, M.7-12; Wittek, M. Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 0 1 of 2 3-5; Tuiasoa, R. 2-2; Pedroza, Q. 1-0. BSU-Mcnichols, J. 20-108; Young, K. 12-69; Wolpin, R. 4-40; Red-Zone Scores-Chances 2-2 2-2 Williams-Rhodes 2-25; Demas, D. 4-14; Butler, A. 2-13; Rypien, B. 4-6; Young, C. 5-5; Ogle, A. 1-3; Sacks By: Number-Yards 4-24 1-2 Stuart, T. 2-2; Team 3-(-6). PASSING: Hawai‘i-Wittek, M. 7-24-2-66; Woolsey, I. 4-14-1-22. BSU- Rypien, B. 19-25-0-271; Stuart, T. 1-3-0-4; Team 0-1-0-0. RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-Kemp, M. 5-39; RUSHING: SDSU-Pumphrey, Donnel 30-148; Price, Chase 16-60; Gordon, Dakota 3-8; Stamps, Collie, D. 3-19; Camanse-Stevens, M. 1-16; Harris, P. 1-14; Davis, M.1-0. BSU-Anderson, C. 5-95; Marcus 4-5; Smith, Maxwell 3-0; Team 1-Minus 3. UH-Davis, Melvin 13-52; Lakalaka, Steven 6-14; Sperbeck, T. 5-87; Williams-Rhodes 4-34; Huff, H. 2-31; Roh, J. 2-25; Butler, A. 1-4; Mcnichols, J. Woolsey, Ikaika 3-11; Team 1-(-1); Wittek, Max 5-(-23). PASSING: SDSU-Smith, Maxwell 11-15-0 1-(-1). 184. UH-Wittek, Max 14-34-2-179; Woolsey, Ikaika 5-5-0-19. RECEIVING: SDSU-Judge, Eric 4-92; Pumphrey, Donnel 2-49; Hazely, Jemond 2-18; Price, Chase 1-14; Anderson, Curtis 1-6; Brunskill, Daniel 1-5. Uh-Pedroza, Quinton 4-41; Torres, Dakota 4-26; Collie, Dylan 3-41; Bernard, Isaiah 2-58; Kemp, Marcus 2-31; Lakalaka, Steven 2-Minus 1; Unga, Metuisela 1-6; Stubblefield, Devan 1-(-4).

64 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 2015 GAME RECAPS

GAME 7 • Oct. 17, 2015 GAME 8 • Oct. 24, 2015 UNIVERSITY STADIUM (20,541) Albuquerque, N.M. MACKAY STADIUM (19,992) Reno, Nev.

1 2 3 4 OT Final 1 2 3 4 OT Final Hawai‘i (2-5, 0-3) 10 14 0 3 - 27 Hawai‘i (2-6, 0-4) 3 14 3 0 - 20 >>New Mexico (4-3, 2-1) 7 7 7 7 - 28 >>Nevada (4-4, 2-2) 0 10 3 17 - 30

ALBUQUERQUE – Despite having a 100- RENO – In spite of a career-high passing per- yard rusher, 100-yard receiver and nearly formance for Max Wittek and four timely and a 200-yard passer, Hawai‘i fell victim to a crucial defensive stands, Hawai‘i fell in its fifth fourth-quarter comeback by New Mexico in consecutive loss, dropping the Mountain West the closing moments of a conference tilt at Conference game 30-20 to Nevada at Mackay University Stadium. Stadium. UNM back-up quarterback Austin Apodoca Wittek finished the game with 291 yards engineered a late Lobo touchdown, complet- and two touchdowns, both to receiver Devan ing 4-of-5 passes including a 28-yard score to Stubblefield as the Rainbow Warriors built a Dameon Gamblin with 55 seconds left for a 17-0 lead just before halftime. Placekicker 28-27 lead and eventual victory. Rigoberto Sanchez connected on a 50-yard Behind quarterback Ikaika Woolsey, the field goal to open the scoring — the longest by Warriors led 24-14 at the half behind a pair a UH kicker since 2007. of Paul Harris touchdown runs; a 49-yard field The Wolf Pack got on the scoreboard late goal by Rigoberto Sanchez, and a 27-yard in the half after capitalizing on a 46-yard kick score to receiver Dylan Collie. return by Elijah Mitchell, with a 1-yard touchdown by James Butler. After a suc- UNM trimmed the deficit just over eight minutes into the second half after cessful onside kick, Nevada tacked on a 40-yard field goal by Brent Zuzo to trim getting the ball via a Lee Crosby interception, David Anaya’s 11-yard touch- the UH lead to 17-10 at the half. down reception trimmed the Rainbow Warrior lead to only three. At the mid-point of the third quarter, the Wolf Pack added a 29-yard field Held scoreless in the third quarter, UH scored again early in the fourth, as goal by Zuzo, which UH countered with a 47-yard Sanchez field goal for a 20-13 Sanchez added a 47-yard field goal from the right hash mark to push UH ahead lead. 27-21. Chewing up over five minutes on the clock, the Wolf Pack continued their With 8:27 remaining, UH ran the clock and the football, working down to second-half rise, knotting up the score at 20-all on a 5-yard pass from Tyler the UNM 5-yard line, with rushes on 11-of-12 plays. A UNM stop on third down Stewart to Jarred Gipson. The Wolf Pack then took the lead off a 30-yard field set up a missed Sanchez 22-yard field goal—a play that saw a flag thrown for goal by Zuzo. leaping the center, which was later withdrawn after a field conference. A third Wittek interception gave Nevada the ball at the UH 21-yard line and Butler scored from 1-yard out, extending the Wolf Pack lead to 10 points SCORING SUMMARY and capping off a 30-3 scoring rally that began in the second quarter. 1st 10:20 UH Harris 1 yd run (Sanchez kick), 12-75 4:40, UH 7 - NM 0 10:09 NM Wiggins 100 yd kickoff return (Rogers kick), UH 7 - NM 7 SCORING SUMMARY 00:42 UH Sanchez 49 yd field goal, 9-62 3:28, UH 10 - NM 7 1st 06:12 UH Sanchez 50 yd field goal, 4-3 2:15, UH 3 - NEV 0 2nd 08:05 NM Pressley 2 yd run (Rogers kick), 17-82 7:36, UH 10 - NM 14 2nd 13:12 UH Stubblefield 29 yd pass from Wittek (Sanchez kick), 2-43 0:26, UH 10 - NEV 0 04:33 UH Harris 1 yd run (Sanchez kick), 9-79 3:27, UH 17 - NM 14 05:24 UH Stubblefield 9 yd pass from Wittek (Sanchez kick), 10-73 4:19, UH 17 - NEV 0 01:45 UH Collie 27 yd pass from Woolsey (Sanchez kick), 5-54 1:11, UH 24 - NM 14 01:12 NEV Butler 1 yd run (Zuzo kick), 9-52 4:05, UH 17 - NEV 7 3rd 07:53 NM Anaya 11 yd pass from Jordan (Rogers kick), 7-34 2:55, UH 24 - NM 21 00:53 NEV Zuzo 40 yd field goal, 4-0 0:18, UH 17 - NEV 10 4th 12:59 UH Sanchez, Rigoberto 47 yd field goal, 5-23 2:25, UH 27 - NM 21 3rd 07:43 NEV Zuzo 29 yd field goal, 9-60 3:32, UH 17 - NEV 13 00:55 NM Gamblin 28 yd pass from Apodoca (Rogers kick), 10-80 1:19, UH 27 - NM 28 04:41 UH Sanchez 47 yd field goal, 10-46 3:02, UH 20 - NEV 13 4th 14:02 NEV Gipson 5 yd pass from Stewart (Zuzo kick), 12-75 5:39, UH 20 - NEV 20 UH UNM 09:01 NEV Zuzo 30 yd field goal, 7-25 3:56, UH 20 - NEV 23 FIRST DOWNS 23 28 02:20 NEV Butler 1 yd run (Zuzo kick), 4-21 1:33, UH 20 - NEV 30 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 50-220 53-197 PASSING YDS (NET) 195 195 UH NEV Passes Att-Comp-Int 25-13-2 26-15-0 FIRST DOWNS 19 20 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 75-415 79-392 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 24-34 56-244 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 PASSING YDS (NET) 291 128 Punt Returns-Yards 2-10 0-0 Passes Att-Comp-Int 40-27-3 23-12-1 Kickoff Returns-Yards 1-19 3-114 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 64-325 79-372 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 2-29 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 3-44.3 4-39.0 Punt Returns-Yards 3-60 0-0 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 3-2 Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-77 2-65 Penalties-Yards 11-94 9-64 Interception Returns-Yards 1-36 3-53 Possession Time 29:41 30:19 Punts (Number-Avg) 5-37.0 5-43.6 Third-Down Conversions 10 of 18 9 of 16 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 1-0 Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 0 1 of 2 Penalties-Yards 10-79 4-35 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 2-3 2-3 Possession Time 23:34 36:26 Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-24 1-7 Third-Down Conversions 2 of 9 6 of 15 Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 0 0 of 1 RUSHING: Hawai‘i-Harris, Paul 24-125; Lakalaka, Steven 16-83; Woolsey, Ikaika 9-13; Team 1-(-1). Red-Zone Scores-Chances 2-3 5-5 UNM-Gipson, Teriyon 16-80; Pressley, Jhu. 13-70; Jordan, Lamar 15-29; Jordan, Romell 5-21; Anaya, Sacks By: Number-Yards 2-11 5-33 David 1-4; Mcquarley, R. 1-2; Team 2-(-9). PASSING: Hawai‘i-Woolsey, Ikaika 13-25-2-195. UNM- Jordan, Lamar 9-16-0-125; Apodoca, Austin 6-10-0-70. RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-Collie, Dylan 7-113; RUSHING: Hawai‘i-Harris, Paul 16-57; Lakalaka, Steven 2-4; Wittek, Max 6-Minus 27. Nevada- Bernard, Isaiah 3-62; Stubblefield, Devan 1-9; Lakalaka, Steven 1-7; Torres, Dakota 1-4. UNM-White, Butler, James 28-134; Jackson, Don 20-61; Stewart, Tyler 7-50; Team 1-(-1). PASSING: Hawai‘i- Reece 3-72; Gamblin, Dameon 3-47; Wiggins, Carlos 3-29; Davis, Chris 2-22; Jordan,Romell 2-11; Wittek, Max 27-40-3-291. Nevada-Stewart, Tyler 12-23-1-128. RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-Stubblefield, Anaya, David 1-11; Gipson, Teriyon 1-3. Devan 8-91; Collie, Dylan 7-53; Unga, Metuisela 3-48; Bernard, Isaiah 3-15; Kemp, Marcus 2-36; Torres, Dakota 2-25; Harris, Paul 1-15; Lakalaka, Steven 1-8. Nevada-Gipson, Jarred 5-57; Henderson, H. 3-44; Richardson, J. 2-15; Demps, Wyatt 2-12.

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 65 2015 GAME RECAPS

GAME 9 • Oct. 31, 2015 GAME 10 • Nov. 7, 2015 ALOHA STADIUM (22,430) Honolulu, O‘ahu SAM BOYD STADIUM (20,006) Las Vegas, Nev.

1 2 3 4 OT Final 1 2 3 4 OT Final >>Air Force (5-3,4-1) 14 20 3 21 - 58 Hawai‘i (2-8, 0-6) 0 7 7 7 - 21 Hawai‘i (2-7, 0-5) 0 0 0 7 - 7 >> UNLV (3-6, 2-3) 7 7 10 17 - 41

HONOLULU — Vexed by the triple-option attack LAS VEGAS - Even with a career rushing effort of Air Force and haunted by turnovers, Hawai‘i and a renewed focus in the first game under was unable to keep up with the nation’s interim head coach Chris Naeole, Hawai‘i was

It’s lights, camera, action for UH defensive third-ranked rushing attack in a 58-7 loss at outpaced by UNLV for their seventh consecu- back Marrell Jackson, whose show-stopping, ball-hawking ways will be on display today against the visiting Air Force Falcons. Hawaiian Airlines Field at Aloha Stadium. tive loss, 41-21, at Sam Boyd Stadium.

2015 UH FOOTBALL GAME PREVIEW The loss marked the sixth straight for the Making his second start of the season, Rainbow Warriors (2-7) dropping their record in Ikaika Woolsey went 16-of-33 for 187 yards. Mountain West play to 0-5. The 51-point loss Running back Paul Harris was an offensive AIR FORCE was the largest defeat in a conference home spark, rushing for a career-best 190 yards on game. 20 carries, his third game over the century , OCT. 31, 2015 , OCT.

AY The Falcons (5-3, 4-1) rushed the ball mark in the season. Defensively, Julian Gener TURD ALOHA STADIUM 4:30PM, HAWAIIAN AIRLINES FIELD 4:30PM, HAWAIIAN AT SA with ease as their triple-option attack gashed picked up 11 total tackles. PHOTOS BY NATHALIE WALKER AND JAY METZGER AND JAY WALKER PHOTOS BY NATHALIE Hawai‘i for 496 yards on the ground, the A mainstay in the Rainbow Warrior football GAME SPONSOR: most given up by a UH defense since 2004. program, the UH defense was tested and Running back Jacobi Owens rushed 30 times for 133 yards and two scores spread thin by air, allowing the Rebels to open up their run game steadily. while quarterback Karson Roberts rushed for 65 and a score and threw for 80. Entering the game ranked 19th nationally against the pass, UH allowed 258 Defensively, the Falcons forced four UH turnovers. of UNLV’s 547 total yards through the air while UH generated 378 total yards. The Warriors offense struggled to get anything going as the team’s only After trailing the Rebels for over 13 minutes in the first half, Harris found a points came by virtue of a 98-yard kickoff return by Keelan Ewaliko. UH rushed seam and rushed for a 34-yard touchdown to knot the score at 7-7. The Rebels for a season-low minus 2 yards on the ground while generating only 178 yards regained the lead after an 85-yard toss from Blake Decker to Aaron Criswell, of total offense. giving UNLV a 14-7 advantage at the break. The first quarter was all about the run game as Air Force dominated on After a Rebel field goal opened the third-quarter scoring, UH running back the ground and in time of possession. The Falcons rushed for 159 yards and Melvin Davis’ 1-yard score narrowed the deficit to three at 17-14. However, held the ball for 11:01 of the quarter. Owens was the man cashing in the two Hawai‘i’s celebration was short-lived as Decker responded quickly with a first- scores, one from 2 yards out and the other from 11 yards. play pass to Devonte Boyd for a 75-yard score. Another Nicolai Bornand field As the turnovers mounted for UH, so did their deficit on the scoreboard goal stretched UNLV’s lead to 27-14 to start the fourth. as they found themselves going into halftime down 34-0 with the last dagger A pair of receptions from Makoa Camanse-Stevens from Woolsey that coming as time expired as AFA kicker Luke Strebel connected on a 36-yard field amounted to 70 yards set up a second Davis touchdown, trimmed the deficit goal, his second of the quarter. The three turnovers led directly to 13 points for to 27-21. After that score, the period was all UNLV as the Rebels racked up two the Falcons, with all three scoring drives starting in Warriors’ territory. final touchdowns on runs by Lexington Thomas and Keith Whitely, extending Linebacker Jerrol Garcia-Williams finished with a career-high 17 tackles. the final margin to 41-21.

SCORING SUMMARY SCORING SUMMARY 1st 06:50 AF Owens 2 yd run (Strebel kick), 15-09 6:22,AF 7 - UH 0 1st 10:19 LV Campbell 3 yd run (Bornand kick), 8-87 3:31, UH 0 - LV 7 03:39 AF Owens 11 yd run (Strebel kick), 4-60 1:30, AF 14 - UH 0 2nd 07:04 UH Harris 34 yd run (Sanchez kick), 7-80 3:10, UH 7 - LV 7 2nd 09:07 AF Roberts 1 yd run (Strebel kick), 6-35 1:51, AF 21 - UH 0 02:31 LV Criswell 85 yd pass from Decker (Bornand kick), 4-96 1:50, UH 7 - LV 14 06:56 AF Strebel 40 yd field goal, 5-19 2:06, AF 24 - UH 0 3rd 07:54 LV Bornand 31 yd field goal, 15-72 7:00, UH 7 - LV 17 01:03 AF Washington 1 yd run (Strebel kick), 9-91 3:47, AF 31 - UH 0 05:56 UH Davis 1 yd run (Sanchez kick), 5-79 1:51, UH 14 - LV 17 00:00 AF Strebel 36 yd field goal, 6-8 0:36, AF 34 - UH 0 05:44 LV Boyd 75 yd pass from Decker (Bornand kick), 1-75 0:12, UH 14 - LV 24 3rd 04:51 AF Strebel 44 yd field goal, 12-48 7:34, AF 37 - UH 0 4th 13:47 LV Bornand 31 yd field goal, 4-0 0:51, UH 14 - LV 27 4th 11:53 AF Duty-Tyson 1 yd run (Philichi kick), 12-42 7:22, AF 44 - UH 0 11:46 UH Davis 3 yd run (Sanchez kick), 5-81 1:53, UH 21 - LV 27 06:10 AF McVey 5 yd run (Philichi kick), 7-86 4:02, AF 51 - UH 0 07:09 LV Thomas 3 yd run (Bornand kick), 8-75 4:37, UH 21 - LV 34 05:56 UH Ewaliko 98 yd kickoff return (Sanchez kick), AF 51 - UH 7 02:10 LV Whitely 7 yd run (Bornand kick), 8-42 3:34, UH 21 - LV 41 05:43 AF McVey 39 yd run (Philichi kick), 1-39 0:07, AF 58 - UH 7 UH LV AF UH FIRST DOWNS 16 22 FIRST DOWNS 32 7 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 31-191 53-289 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 83-496 12--2 PASSING YDS (NET) 187 258 PASSING YDS (NET) 80 180 Passes Att-Comp-Int 33-16-1 24-15-1 Passes Att-Comp-Int 9-3-0 35-15-2 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 64-378 77-547 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 92-576 47-178 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 1-(-1) 3-16 Punt Returns-Yards 2--4 0-0 Kickoff Returns-Yards 6-142 1-14 Kickoff Returns-Yards 0-0 6-212 Interception Returns-Yards 1-(-3) 1-0 Interception Returns-Yards 2-22 0-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 7-43.1 6-43.2 Punts (Number-Avg) 4-37.2 7-52.0 Fumbles-Lost 3-2 1-1 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 2-2 Penalties-Yards 5-52 6-60 Penalties-Yards 3-30 9-86 Possession Time 23:57 36:03 Possession Time 45:06 14:54 Third-Down Conversions 3 of 13 3 of 13 Third-Down Conversions 9 of 17 1 of 10 Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 3 1 of 1 Fourth-Down Conversions 2 of 2 1 of 2 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 2-2 5-5 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 8-8 0-0 Sacks By: Number-Yards 0-0 2-17 Sacks By: Number-Yards 4-25 0-0 RUSHING: Hawai‘i-Harris, Paul 20-190; Davis 5-18; Woolsey, Ikaika 6-(-17). Lv-Whitely 21-124; RUSHING: AF-Owens, Jacobi 30-133; Mcvey, Timothy 7-113; Washington, Benton 13-69; Roberts, Thomas 17-120; Palandech 1-19; Campbell 6-13; Greene 2-9; Decker 4-8; Team 2-(-4). PASSING: Karson 10-65; Driskell, Bryan 9-64; Duty-Tyson, Aubrey 8-32; Stafford, Jacob 5-14; Brown, Garrett 1-2. Hawai‘i-Woolsey 16-33-1-187. Lv-Decker 15-24-1-258. RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-Stubblefield 5-27; Hawai‘i-Davis, Melvin 3-8; Harris, Paul 3-4; Woolsey, Ikaika 4-(-4); Wittek, Max 2-(-10). PASSING: Bernard 4-29; Camanse-Stevens 2-70; Harris 2-26; Davis 1-19; Unga 1-18; Kemp 1-(-2). Lv-Boyd AF-Roberts, Karson 3-9-0-80. Hawai‘i-Wittek, Max 10-26-2-123; Woolsey, Ikaika 5-9-0-57. 6-120; Price 3-30; Keys 2-10; Whitely 2-4; Criswell 1-85; Thomas 1-9. RECEIVING: AF-Brown, Garrett 1-61; Driskell, Bryan 1-12; Robinette, Jalen 1-7. Hawai‘i-Pedroza, Quinton 4-78; Bernard, Isaiah 3-30; Stubblefield, Devan 3-17; Kemp, Marcus 2-20; Torres, Dakota 1-15; Collie, Dylan 1-13; Harris, Paul 1-7.

66 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 2015 GAME RECAPS

GAME 11 • Nov. 14, 2015 GAME 12 • Nov. 21, 2015 ALOHA STADIUM (21,485) Honolulu, O‘ahu ALOHA STADIUM (20,320) Honolulu, O‘ahu

1 2 3 4 OT Final 1 2 3 4 OT Final >>Fresno State (3-7,2-5) 7 21 7 7 - 42 >>San José State (5-6,4-3) 21 14 7 0 - 42 Hawai‘i (2-9 0-7) 0 7 7 0 - 14 Hawai‘i (2-10, 0-8) 0 0 14 9 - 23

HONOLULU — Hawai‘i did themselves no HONOLULU — Despite running back Paul

favors against Fresno State, turning the ball Linebacker Benny Fonua and his Harris’ fifth 100-yard game of the season, teammates are keeping their facemasks forward and their eyes focused on finishing the 2015-16 campaign on a over four times while committing costly penal- high note, starting with tonight’s game Hawai‘i was unable to overcome a 35-point against visiting San Jose State. ties in a 42-14 loss at Hawaiian Airlines Field halftime deficit, falling to San José State, at Aloha Stadium. 42-23 at Hawaiian Airlines Field at Aloha 2015 UH FOOTBALL GAME PREVIEW 2015 UH FOOTBALL GAME PREVIEW The Rainbow Warriors dropped their eighth Stadium. consecutive game to fall to 2-9 overall and 0-7 The Rainbow Warriors fought with a in Mountain West play. renewed sense of vigor in the second half, out-

FRESNO SAN JOSE STATE STATE

UH more than doubled its average for TABUDLO PHOTO BY LAWRENCE scoring the Spartans 23-7 after intermission. penalty yards per game, committing 11 fouls Still, Hawai’i completed its fourth winless con- , NOV. 21, 2015 , NOV. , NOV. 14, 2015 , NOV.

Nothing would please UH senior linebacker Lance Williams more IIAN AIRLINES FIELD IIAN AIRLINES FIELD AY

AY for 132 yards, including seven personal foul

WA ference campaign (0-8) and lost for the ninth than to help the Rainbow Warriors end the 2015 season in strong fashion, WA beginning with tonight’s game against the Fresno State Bulldogs. TURD ALOHA STADIUM TURD ALOHA STADIUM PHOTO BY ANTHONY CONSILLIO 6PM, HA AT SA SA 6PM, HA AT penalties and three in Fresno State’s first scor- straight time to fall to 2-10 overall. ing drive. One of those penalties was assessed Harris did his best to lead the Warriors,

GAME SPONSOR: GAME SPONSOR: to defensive back Nick Nelson that led to his finishing the game with 179 yards on a career- ejection for targeting. high 28 carries and one score. Harris’ fifth game this season with over 100 The Bulldogs (3-7, 2-5 MW) capitalized on UH’s mistakes on the way to yards rushing is the most since Travis Sims posted nine in 1992. Quarterback their fifth straight victory in the series. They never trailed in the game and at Ikaika Woolsey threw for 202 yards on 13-of-25 passing and two touchdowns one point scored 28 consecutive points to cement the victory. Bulldogs quar- to receivers Devan Stubblefield and Makoa Camanse-Stevens. terback Zack Greenlee had himself a game, going 20-of-35 for 285 yards and Hawai’i was miffed both offensively and defensively against the Spartans six touchdowns including two to wide receiver Da’mari Scott. who outgained the Warriors in the first half by 210 yards. Two turnovers did not UH never found any traction offensively, even making a quarterback help UH’s cause either, with one being a Woolsey interception in the endzone. switch in the second half in hopes of resuscitating a stagnant offense. Starting SJSU dual-threat quarterback Kenny Potter was exactly that, a major quarterback Ikaika Woolsey finished 8-of-20 for 92 yards with a touchdown and threat both running and passing. Potter accounted for five scores in the first interception, while backup Max Wittek came in going 12-of-29 for 153 yards half alone, throwing for three scores and running for two while passing for 312 and two interceptions. yards. Running back Tyler Ervin ran for 114 yards and one score and had a Running back Paul Harris managed to string together his fourth 100-yard team-leading six catches for 62 yards. game of the season, rushing for 126 yards on a career-high 26 attempts while The Spartans scored on their first five possessions for a 35-0 lead at the wide receiver Makoa Camanse-Stevens finished with a career-high six catches half. UH managed to score three touchdowns in the second half, with one com- for 63 yards and a touchdown. ing on a miraculous 77-yard score by Stubblefield off of a tipped ball intended Usual stalwarts on defense linebacker Julian Gener had 17 total tack- for Isaiah Bernard. Harris got the ’Bows on the scoreboard to start the half as les, one-and-a-half sacks, and five tackles-for-loss, which tied the UH single- Harris rushed all four times for 75 yards, including a 36-yard scamper. game record in the stat. Mountain West leader in tackles-for-loss Kennedy The Warriors added a safety as linebacker Jahlani Tavai sacked Potter in Tulimasealii had consistent pressure all night and increased his lead with the endzone and Woolsey found Camanse-Stevens for a five-yard score late in another two behind scrimmage, bringing his season total to 15.5. the game.

SCORING SUMMARY SCORING SUMMARY 1st 00:25 FS Blandin 2 yd pass from Greenlee (Kroening kick), 8-91 3:44, FS 7 - UH 0 1st 11:31 SJ Potter 9 yd run (Lopez kick), 7-75 3:29, SJ 7 - UH 0 2nd 14:03 UH Camanse-Stevens 14 yd pass from Woolsey (Sanchez kick), 7-75 1:22, FS 7 - UH 7 06:23 SJ CRAWLEY 7 yd pass from Potter (Lopez kick), 7-45 3:07, SJ 14 - UH 0 11:35 FS Olsen 22 yd pass from Greenlee (Kroening kick), 8-75 2:28, FS 14 - UH 7 01:51 SJ Wilson 36 yd pass from Potter (Lopez kick), 7-78 3:30, SJ 21 - UH 0 05:44 FS Scott 28 yd pass from Greenlee (Kroening kick), 11-85 4:12, FS 21 - UH 7 2nd 09:45 SJ Potter 9 yd run (Lopez kick), 8-62 4:37, SJ 28 - UH 0 00:58 FS Scott 25 yd pass from Greenlee (Kroening kick), 2-48 0:27, FS 28 - UH 7 00:07 SJ Kuh 1 yd pass from Potter (Lopez kick), 11-80 3:33, SJ 35 - UH 0 3rd 11:11 FS Waller 6 yd pass from Greenlee (Kroening kick), 5-14 1:42, FS 35 - UH 7 3rd 13:50 UH Harris 27 yd run (Sanchez kick), 4-75 1:10, SJ 35 - UH 7 00:51 UH Davis 1 yd run (Sanchez kick), 7-67 1:39, FS 35 - UH 14 06:22 SJ Ervin, Tyler 1 yd run (Lopez kick), 12-79 6:04, SJ 42 - UH 7 4th 14:49 FS Jordan 64 yd pass from Greenlee (Kroening kick), 4-75 1:02, FS 42 - UH 14 04:28 UH Stubblefield 77 yd pass from Woolsey (Sanchez kick), 3-74 1:48, SJ 42 - UH 14 4th 11:41 UH Tavai safety, , SJ 42 - UH 16 FS UH 00:12 UH Camanse-Stevens 5 yd pass from Woolsey (Sanchez, kick), 8-67 1:44, SJ 42 - UH 23 FIRST DOWNS 29 25 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 51-170 39-192 SJ UH PASSING YDS (NET) 285 245 FIRST DOWNS 23 18 Passes Att-Comp-Int 35-20-0 49-20-3 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 40-195 38-213 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 86-455 88-437 PASSING YDS (NET) 314 202 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Passes Att-Comp-Int 33-24-0 25-13-1 Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 2-17 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 73-509 63-415 Kickoff Returns-Yards 0-0 5-86 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Interception Returns-Yards 3-58 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 2-4 Punts (Number-Avg) 5-41.0 6-47.7 Kickoff Returns-Yards 1-17 6-108 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-1 Interception Returns-Yards 1-0 0-0 Penalties-Yards 6-50 11-132 Punts (Number-Avg) 3-40.7 5-46.4 Possession Time 37:13 22:47 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-1 Third-Down Conversions 10 of 18 7 of 17 Penalties-Yards 7-50 9-61 Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 3 1 of 2 Possession Time 36:49 23:11 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 2-4 2-5 Third-Down Conversions 10 of 15 4 of 13 Sacks By: Number-Yards 2-13 3-16 Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 1 2 of 3 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 5-5 1-2 RUSHING: FS-Garrison 12-66; O’neal 9-27; Waller 13-27; Anderson 3-25; Greenlee, 10-20; Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-2 4-20 Jordan 3-10; Team 1-(-5). Hawai‘i-Harris 26-126; Davis 6-45; Tuiasoa 1-20; Woolsey, 4-8; Wittek 2-(-7). PASSING: FS-Greenlee 20-35-0-285. Hawai‘i-Wittek 12-29-2-153; Woolsey, 8-20-1-92. RUSHING: SJ-Ervin 20-114; Potter 9-54; Tucker 3-14; Roberson 4-9; Lawson 2-3; Gray 1-3; Team RECEIVING: FS-Jordan 4-79; Olsen 4-76; Waller 3-37; Johnson 3-10; Scott 2-53; Blandin 2-7; 1-Minus 2. Hawai‘i-Harris 28-179; Woolsey 7-22; Tuiasoa 1-8; Vele 2-4. PASSING: SJ-Potter Hardaway 1-20; Riddering 1-3. Hawai‘i-Camanse-Stevens 6-63; Kemp 5-105; Torres, 3-28; Harris 2-4; 23-32-0-312; Gray 1-1-0-2. Hawai‘i-Woolsey 13-25-1-202. RECEIVING: Sj-Ervin 6-62; Holmes Stubblefield 2-2; Davis 1-33; Tuiasoa 1-10. 5-61; Crawley 4-64; Freeman 4-60; Wilson 1-36; Tucker 1-27; Spadaro 1-2; Kuh 1-1; Roberson 1-1. Hawai‘i-Stubblefield 3-101; Kemp 3-35; Harris 3-18; Camanse-Stevens 2-15; Unga 1-25; Moleni 1-8. 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 67 2015 GAME RECAPS / HAWAI‘I PROGRAM NUMBERS

GAME 13 • Nov. 28, 2015 HAWAI‘I FOOTBALL BY THE NUMBERS ALOHA STADIUM (21,284) Honolulu, O‘ahu Defensive lineman Al Noga is the school’s only Associated 1 2 3 4 OT Final Press fi rst team All-American. Touted as the “Samoan Sack UL Monroe (1-11, 0-7) 3 7 10 6 - 26 Man,” Noga set single-season records of 17 sacks, 31 1 tackles-for-loss and six forced fumbles in 1986. >>Hawai‘i (3-10, 0-8) 7 14 7 0 - 28 Former Warriors who captured the WAC’s top awards – Joe SENIOR NIGHT HONOLULU — In a game that Hawai‘i never Kearney Award (Colt Brennan in 2007), given to the top trailed, it took a missed two-point conver- athlete; and Stan Bates Award ( in 1981 and sion from Louisiana Monroe for the Rainbow 3 Jason Elam in 1992), given to the top scholar-athlete. Warriors to scratch out a 28-26 victory in the season finale on Hawaiian Airlines Field at Western Athletic Conference championship titles won 2015 UH FOOTBALL GAME PREVIEW Aloha Stadium. 4 (1992, ’99, 2007, ’10). UH snapped a nine-game losing streak, giving the departing 23 seniors a final victory Academic All-Americans, six of whom were honored by the

LOUISIANA MONROE to cap their college careers. The victory was 8 College Sports Information Directors of America. also the first under interim head coach Chris , NOV. 28, 2015 , NOV.

IIAN AIRLINES FIELD Wins by fi rst-year head coach June Jones in 1999, setting an AY Naeole.

WA Forty-nine and counting. That’s how many consecutive college football games UH offensive lineman Ben Clarke has played in TURD

ALOHA STADIUM without a miss. The senior from Littleton, Colorado puts PHOTO BY BODIE COLLINS 6PM, HA AT SA his mighty impressive streak on the line tonight NCAA turnaround record following a winless 1998 season. against visiting Louisiana-Monroe. Leading 28-20 late in the fourth quarter, 9 the Warriors botched a shotgun snap which GAME SPONSOR: ULM’s Lorenzo Jackson recovered in the end- Bowl game appearances, including six trips to the hometown Hawai‘i Bowl. zone. With a chance to tie, the Warhawks were 10 unable to convert the ensuing 2-point conversion as the ball slipped through Highest national ranking—achieved in both the Associated the hands of a receiver. The touchdown capped a 16-point turnaround after the Press and Coaches polls during the 2007 season. Warriors took a 28-10 lead early in the second half. 10 UH running back Paul Harris continued his run of stellar play, rushing for Regular-season record in 2007, which secured the 166 yards and a touchdown before leaving with an injury in the third quarter. program’s fi rst-ever trip to a BCS bowl game – the Allstate For Harris, it was his fourth consecutive 100-yard game, tying a school record 12-0 Sugar Bowl, where UH lost to Georgia. last set in 1979. Quarterback Ikaika Woolsey threw for 116 yards and a touchdown while The school’s longest win streak which lasted from Dec. 24, also rushing for 36 yards and two more scores. Woolsey found senior tight end 2006, to Jan. 1, 2008. 13 Harold Moleni for his first touchdown of the year. Hawai‘i held the Warhawks to 163 total yards in the first half while gen- Most tackles in a single game by defensive back Eddie Klaneski at Fresno State (Sept. 28, 1996). erating four sacks and six pass breakups in the game. Senior defensive backs 23 Marrell Jackson and Ne’Quan Phillips led the team with nine total tackles each. Number of head coaches since the program started in The game capped a frustrating season for the Warriors who started 2-1 1909, including current head coach Nick Rolovich. before dropping nine straight, including all eight Mountain West contests. UH 24 finished with double-digit losses for just the fourth time in school history and Warriors who have earned All-America recognition. saw its head coach removed with a month left in the season. 32 SCORING SUMMARY The only number retired in UH football history was worn by 1st 08:52 UH Harris 12 yd run (Novoa kick), 6-50 1:56, ULM 0 - UH 7 the school’s fi rst All-American, Thomas Kaulukukui. 05:13 ULM Ford 30 yd field goal, 10-63 3:34, ULM 3 - UH 7 32 2nd 06:04 UH Woolsey 8 yd run (Novoa kick), 8-74 3:33, ULM 3 - UH 14 02:12 UH Moleni 5 yd pass from Woolsey (Novoa kick), 6-56 2:25, ULM 3 - UH 21 The number of seasons (1979-2011) the Warriors competed in 00:24 ULM Brown 3 yd pass from Carrington (Ford kick), 8-74 1:43, ULM 10 - UH 21 33 the WAC, before joining the Mountain West in 2012. 3rd 11:34 UH Woolsey 6 yd run (Novoa kick), 9-78 3:20, ULM 10 - UH 28 06:56 ULM Ford 25 yd field goal, 10-66 4:33, ULM 13 - UH 28 Warriors who have been selected in the NFL Draft. 03:42 ULM Holley 13 yd pass from Carrington (Ford kick), 6-59 1:48, ULM 20 - UH 28 4th 03:03 ULM Jackson 0 yd fumble recovery (Carrington pass failed) ULM 26 - UH 28 70 Career wins by June Jones from 1999-2007, which ranks ULM UH FIRST DOWNS 26 22 No. 2 all-time in school history behind Otto “Proc” Klum’s 84 76 wins from 1921-39. RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 33-142 54-240 PASSING YDS (NET) 234 116 Passes Att-Comp-Int 44-27-0 16-8-0 Career touchdown passes by Colt Brennan, who fi nished TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 77-376 70-356 third in the 2007 Heisman Trophy race, breaking Ty Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Detmer’s NCAA record of 121. The record has since been Punt Returns-Yards 1--3 1--1 131 broken by Houston’s Case Keenum. Kickoff Returns-Yards 5-112 5-75 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 6-43.8 7-42.3 Yards receiving by Jason Rivers during a 2006 Hawai‘i Bowl Fumbles-Lost 4-1 2-1 308 win over Arizona State, a then-NCAA bowl-game record. Penalties-Yards 8-54 8-74 Possession Time 30:08 29:52 Yards rushing by running back Alex Green versus New Third-Down Conversions 7 of 18 3 of 12 Mexico State on Nov. 22, 2010, smashing a 60-year-old Fourth-Down Conversions 2 of 3 1 of 1 327 school record previously held by Pete Wilson (270). Red-Zone Scores-Chances 4-5 4-4 Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-11 4-25 Total return yards by freshman Chad Owens—a then-NCAA record—in a 72-45 win over BYU in 2001. RUSHING: ULM-Luckett 8-75; Carrington 11-32; Watson 8-31; Mcneal 3-7; Haggerty 3(-3). Hawai‘i- 342 Harris 27-166; Tuiasoa 14-49; Woolsey 8-36; Vele 2-4; Faalologo 1-4; Team 2(-19). PASSING: ULM- Carrington 27-44-0-234. Hawai‘i-Woolsey 8-16-0-116. RECEIVING: ULM-Green 12-103; Holley Most passing yards in a single game, set by Bryant Moniz vs. San José State on Nov. 20, 2010 (32 of 44). 4-29; Scioneaux 3-47; Brown 3-22; Mapps 3-20; Gillespie, 1-12; Haggerty 1-1. Hawai‘i-Kemp 3-44; 560 Camanse-Stevens, 2-27; Unga, 1-40; Moleni 1-5; Vele 1-0. Career passing yards by Timmy Chang, who broke Ty Detmer’s NCAA record vs. La. Tech on Nov. 6, 2004, at Aloha 17,072 Stadium. It’s since been broken by Houston’s Case Keenum.

68 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 2015 FINAL STATISTICS

TEAM STATISTICS UH OPP SCORING 229 463 Points Per Game 17.6 35.6 Points Off Turnovers 34 101 FIRST DOWNS 216 327 Rushing 77 170 Passing 113 126 Penalty 26 31 RUSHING YARDAGE 1611 3118 Yards gained rushing 1928 3451 Yards lost rushing 317 333 Rushing Attempts 425 686 Average Per Rush 3.8 4.5 Average Per Game 123.9 239.8 TDs Rushing 15 33 PASSING YARDAGE 2501 2716 Comp-Att-Int 202-422-21 224-364-3 Average Per Pass 5.9 7.5 Average Per Catch 12.4 12.1 DYLAN COLLIE Average Per Game 192.4 208.9 TDs Passing 12 23 TOTAL OFFENSE 4112 5834 Total Plays 847 1050 Average Per Play 4.9 5.6 Average Per Game 316.3 448.8 KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 53-1130 25-667 PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 26-201 28-209 INT RETURNS: #-Yards 3-36 21-246 KICK RETURN AVERAGE 21.3 26.7 PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 7.7 7.5 INT RETURN AVERAGE 12.0 11.7 FUMBLES-LOST 26-13 20-8 PENALTIES-Yards 107-897 90-799 Average Per Game 69.0 61.5 PUNTS-Yards 81-3631 71-2840 Average Per Punt 44.8 40.0 Net punt average 41.5 35.5 KICKOFFS-Yards 46-2942 88-5386 Average Per Kick 64.0 61.2 MARRELL JACKSON Net kick average 38.0 40.7 TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 23:30 36:30 3RD-DOWN Conversions 55/179 91/209 3rd-Down Pct 31% 44% 4TH-DOWN Conversions 7/22 11/21 4th-Down Pct 32% 52% SACKS BY-Yards 25-145 31-217 MISC YARDS 0 0 TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 29 59 FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 8-11 17-18 ON-SIDE KICKS 1-3 1-1 RED-ZONE SCORES (24-31) 77% (54-62) 87% RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS (20-31) 65% (41-62) 66% PAT-ATTEMPTS (27-28) 96% (58-58) 100% ATTENDANCE 164031 284420 Games/Avg Per Game 7/23433 6/47403

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total Hawai‘i 31 83 65 50 229 Opponents 104 163 63 133 463 BEN CLARKE 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 69 2015 FINAL STATISTICS

RUSHING GP-GS Att Gain Loss Net Avg TD LG Avg/G KICK RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD LG HARRIS, Paul 12 197 1166 34 1132 5.7 6 95 94.3 EWALIKO, Keelan 22 578 26.3 1 98 DAVIS, Melvin 8 59 219 1 218 3.7 6 18 27.2 JOAS, Pereese 9 210 23.3 0 42 LAKALAKA, Steven 7 48 190 3 187 3.9 0 20 26.7 HARRIS, Paul 8 138 17.2 0 25 WOOLSEY, Ikaika 13 47 162 78 84 1.8 2 15 6.5 TUIASOA, Ryan 6 91 15.2 0 20 TUIASOA, Ryan 13 18 85 6 79 4.4 0 20 6.1 MURAOKA, Jason 4 81 20.2 0 27 PEDROZA, Quinton 6 3 19 0 19 6.3 0 19 3.2 VELE, Justin 1 6 6.0 0 6 VELE, Justin 11 4 8 0 8 2.0 0 4 0.7 NELSON, Nick 1 24 24.0 0 24 FAALOLOGO, Penitito 13 1 4 0 4 4.0 0 4 0.3 BARKER, Ammon 1 0 0.0 0 0 JOAS, Pereese 7 2 3 1 2 1.0 0 3 0.3 TAGO, Jamie 1 2 2.0 0 2 COLLIE, Dylan 13 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 Total 53 1130 21.3 1 98 Team 9 7 0 33 -33 -4.7 0 0 -3.7 Opponents 25 667 26.7 1 100 WITTEK, Max 9 38 72 161 -89 -2.3 1 20 -9.9 Total 13 425 1928 317 1611 3.8 15 95 123.9 INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds Avg TD LG Opponents 13 686 3451 333 3118 4.5 33 49 239.8 MULANGA, Dany 1 36 36.0 0 36 ROGERS, Jalen 1 -3 -3.0 0 0 PASSING G-GS Effi c Cmp-Att-Int Pct Yds TD LG Avg/G GENER, Julian 1 3 3.0 0 3 WITTEK, Max 9 92.48 128-271-15 47.2 1542 7 79 171.3 Total 3 36 12.0 0 36 WOOLSEY, Ikaika 13 103.20 73-149-6 49.0 908 5 77 69.8 Opponents 21 246 11.7 0 51 CAMANSE-STEVENS, Makoa 13 264.20 1-2-0 50.0 51 0 51 3.9 Total 13 97.08 202-422-21 47.9 2501 12 79 192.4 FUMBLE RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD LG Opponents 13 143.42 224-364-3 61.5 2716 23 85 208.9 Total 0 0 0.0 0 0 Opponents 2 21 10.5 2 14 RECEIVING G-GS No. Yds Avg TD LG Avg/G KEMP, Marcus 13 36 563 15.6 2 79 43.3 STUBBLEFIELD, Devan 12 30 351 11.7 4 77 29.2 COLLIE, Dylan 13 29 342 11.8 1 46 26.3 PEDROZA, Quinton 6 23 294 12.8 1 43 49.0 BERNARD, Isaiah 12 21 219 10.4 1 52 18.2 HARRIS, Paul 12 14 151 10.8 0 51 12.6 CAMANSE-STEVENS, Makoa 13 13 191 14.7 2 55 14.7 UNGA, Metuisela 12 11 170 15.5 0 40 14.2 TORRES, Dakota 11 11 98 8.9 0 19 8.9 LAKALAKA, Steven 7 4 14 3.5 0 8 2.0 DAVIS, Melvin 8 3 52 17.3 0 33 6.5 MOLENI, Harold 10 3 31 10.3 1 18 3.1 HAGGER, Davasyia 7 1 13 13.0 0 13 1.9 TUIASOA, Ryan 13 1 10 10.0 0 10 0.8 HAYNES, Vasquez 8 1 2 2.0 0 2 0.2 VELE, Justin 11 1 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 Total 13 202 2501 12.4 12 79 192.4 MAX WITTEK Opponents 13 224 2716 12.1 23 85 208.9

PUNT RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD LG NELSON, Nick 19 141 7.4 0 37 PEDROZA, Quinton 2 3 1.5 0 3 COLLIE, Dylan 2 -1 -0.5 0 0 BUTLER, Dejaun 1 26 26.0 1 26 EWALIKO, Keelan 1 15 15.0 0 15 CAMANSE-STEVENS, Makoa 1 17 17.0 0 17 Total 26 201 7.7 1 37 Opponents 28 209 7.5 0 40

JULIAN GENER

70 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 2015 FINAL STATISTICS

PATs PUNTING No. Yds Avg Lg TB FC I20 50+ Blk SCORING TD FGs Kick Rush Rcv Pass DXP SAF PTS SANCHEZ, Rigoberto 74 3335 45.1 73 2 18 28 25 0 SANCHEZ, Rigoberto 0 8-11 23-24 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 47 NOVOA, Aaron 5 188 37.6 41 1 1 2 0 0 DAVIS, Melvin 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 36 TAVAI, Jahlani 2 108 54.0 61 0 0 1 1 0 HARRIS, Paul 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 36 Total 81 3631 44.8 73 3 19 31 26 0 STUBBLEFIELD, Devan 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 24 Opponents 71 2840 40.0 66 6 8 24 13 2 WOOLSEY, Ikaika 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 CAMANSE-STEVENS, Makoa 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Yd KICKOFFS No. Yds Avg TB OB Retn Net Ln KEMP, Marcus 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 SANCHEZ, Rigoberto 22 1412 64.2 14 0 PEDROZA, Quinton 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0-0 0 0 8 BONDI, Mauro 19 1216 64.0 7 0 MOLENI, Harold 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 NOVOA, Aaron 5 314 62.8 0 0 COLLIE, Dylan 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Total 46 2942 64.0 21 0 667 38.0 26 WITTEK, Max 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1-1 0 0 6 Opponents 88 5386 61.2 27 8 1130 40.7 24 EWALIKO, Keelan 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 BUTLER, Dejaun 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 BERNARD, Isaiah 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 ALL PURPOSE G Rush Rec PR KOR IR Tot Avg/G NOVOA, Aaron 0 0-0 4-4 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 4 HARRIS, Paul 12 1132 151 0 138 0 1421 118.4 TAVAI, Jahlani 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 1 2 EWALIKO, Keelan 9 0 0 15 578 0 593 65.9 Total 29 8-11 27-28 0-0 1 1-1 0 1 229 KEMP, Marcus 13 0 563 0 0 0 563 43.3 Opponents 59 17-18 58-58 0-0 0 0-1 0 0 463 STUBBLEFIELD, Devan 12 0 351 0 0 0 351 29.2 COLLIE, Dylan 13 0 342 -1 0 0 341 26.2 FIELD GOALS FG Pct 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Lg Blk PEDROZA, Quinton 6 19 294 3 0 0 316 52.7 SANCHEZ, Rigoberto 8-11 72.7 0-0 2-3 1-1 4-5 1-2 50 0 DAVIS, Melvin 8 218 52 0 0 0 270 33.8 BERNARD, Isaiah 12 0 219 0 0 0 219 18.2 FG SEQUENCE Hawai‘i Opponents JOAS, Pereese 7 2 0 0 210 0 212 30.3 Colorado (27),(34) (40),(40) CAMANSE-STEVENS, M. 13 0 191 17 0 0 208 16.0 Ohio State - (20) LAKALAKA, Steven 7 187 14 0 0 0 201 28.7 UC Davis (27),(46) (21),(27) TUIASOA, Ryan 13 79 10 0 91 0 180 13.8 Wisconsin 49 51 UNGA, Metuisela 12 0 170 0 0 0 170 14.2 Boise State - (23),(37) NELSON, Nick 13 0 0 141 24 0 165 12.7 San Diego State - - TORRES, Dakota 11 0 98 0 0 0 98 8.9 New Mexico (49),(47),22 - WOOLSEY, Ikaika 13 84 0 0 0 0 84 6.5 Nevada (50),(47) (40),(29),(30) Air Force - (40),(36),(44) MURAOKA, Jason 8 0 0 0 81 0 81 10.1 UNLV - (31),(31) MULANGA, Dany 10 0 0 0 0 36 36 3.6 Fresno State 52 - MOLENI, Harold 10 0 31 0 0 0 31 3.1 San José State - - BUTLER, Dejaun 7 0 0 26 0 0 26 3.7 ULM - (30),(25) VELE, Justin 11 8 0 0 6 0 14 1.3 Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made. HAGGER, Davasyia 7 0 13 0 0 0 13 1.9 FAALOLOGO, Penitito 13 4 0 0 0 0 4 0.3 TOTAL OFFENSE G Plays Rush Pass Total Avg/G GENER, Julian 11 0 0 0 0 3 3 0.3 WITTEK, Max 9 309 -89 1542 1453 161.4 TAGO, Jamie 3 0 0 0 2 0 2 0.7 HARRIS, Paul 12 197 1132 0 1132 94.3 HAYNES, Vasquez 8 0 2 0 0 0 2 0.2 WOOLSEY, Ikaika 13 196 84 908 992 76.3 ROGERS, Jalen 13 0 0 0 0 -3 -3 -0.2 DAVIS, Melvin 8 59 218 0 218 27.2 Team 9 -33 0 0 0 0 -33 -3.7 LAKALAKA, Steven 7 48 187 0 187 26.7 WITTEK, Max 9 -89 0 0 0 0 -89 -9.9 TUIASOA, Ryan 13 18 79 0 79 6.1 Total 13 1611 2501 201 1130 36 5479 421.5 CAMANSE-STEVENS, Makoa 13 2 0 51 51 3.9 Opponents 13 3118 2716 209 667 246 6956 535.1 PEDROZA, Quinton 6 3 19 0 19 3.2 VELE, Justin 11 4 8 0 8 0.7 FAALOLOGO, Penitito 13 1 4 0 4 0.3 JOAS, Pereese 7 2 2 0 2 0.3 Team 9 7 -33 0 -33 -3.7 Total 13 847 1611 2501 4112 316.3 Opponents 13 1050 3118 2716 5834 448.8

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 71 2015 FINAL STATISTICS

Tackles Sacks Pass Def Fumbles Blkd DEFENSIVE LEADERS GP-GS Solo Ast Total TFL/Yds No-Yards Int-Yds BrUp QBH Rcv-Yds FF Kick Saf 8 GENER, Julian 11-9 62 33 95 13.0-40 2.5-13 1-3 1 . . 2 . . 2 GARCIA-WILLIAMS, Jerrol 10-9 55 34 89 3.5-14 1.5-9 . . 2 . . . . 36 FONUA, Benetton 11-5 38 30 68 1.5-4 . . . . . 1 . . 10 JACKSON, Marrell 10-8 33 31 64 1.0-1 . . 2 1 3-0 . . . 90 TULIMASEALII, Kennedy 13-12 42 21 63 18.5-61 3.5-21 . . 8 1-0 1 . . 17 WILLIAMS, Lance 13-13 39 20 59 7.0-17 1.0-2 . 1 1 1-0 2 . . 31 TAVAI, Jahlani 13-11 26 30 56 5.0-20 3.0-15 ...... 1 1B NELSON, Nick 13-13 38 15 53 1.5-10 1.0-9 . 15 . . 1 . . 1 PHILLIPS, Ne’Quan 11-9 34 14 48 4.0-19 . . 6 . . . . . 15 LEWIS, Daniel 13-10 34 13 47 3.0-17 1.0-11 . 3 . . . . . 75 RASMUSSEN, Kory 13-9 23 20 43 4.5-8 2.0-6 . . 1 1-0 . . . 19 ROGERS, Jalen 13-7 31 9 40 2.0-11 1.0-9 1--3 5 . . . . . 40 MULANGA, Dany 10-4 26 14 40 0.5-1 . 1-36 . . . 2 . . 3 POTI, Simon 13-1 14 16 30 3.5-14 1.5-12 . 1 . . . . . 93 SHAWLEY, Luke 6-6 16 9 25 2.0-10 2.0-10 . . 2 . . . . 54 FAALOLOGO, Penitito 13-5 13 11 24 0.5-2 ...... 55 KEMA-KALEIWAHEA, Makani 10-1 10 13 23 2.5-12 2.5-12 . . 2 . . . . 94 GIFFORD, Ka’aumoana 12-4 10 12 22 1.0-1 . . 2 2 . . . . 30 DeMATTEI, Gaetano 8-1 14 7 21 1.0-1 . . 2 . . . . . 6 CASTRO, Jeremy 6-1 11 9 20 4.0-7 . . . 1 . . . . 44 WILLIAMS, Russell 12-1 10 9 19 ...... 96 MANOA, David 13-1 10 6 16 2.5-16 2.5-16 . . 1 . 1 . . 24 MAYO, Jamal 13-0 9 6 15 . . . 2 . 1-0 . . . 97 KOLOAMATANGI, Meffy 8-2 4 8 12 . . . . 1 . . . . 21 PACKER, Damien 13-0 6 5 11 . . . . . 1-0 . . . 26 BUTLER, Dejaun 7-0 8 2 10 ...... 1 . 38 MAGEO, Malachi 12-0 2 3 5 ...... 35 DONOVAN, Joshua 11-0 4 1 5 ...... 99 CHOI, Zeno 5-0 3 1 4 1.0-8 ...... 81 HAYNES, Vasquez 8-0 2 2 4 ...... 66 MOANANU, Eperone 13-0 2 2 4 ...... 64 BORDEN, Noah 11-0 3 1 4 ...... 83 CAMANSE-STEVENS, Makoa 13-2 3 1 4 ...... 39 HENDERSON, Trayvon 2-1 2 1 3 0.5-2 ...... 89 PASOQUEN, Ryan 13-0 3 . 3 ...... 12 EWALIKO, Keelan 9-0 3 . 3 ...... 1 . 18 MURAOKA, Jason 8-0 . 2 2 ...... 14 KEMP, Marcus 13-6 2 . 2 ...... 60 HITTNER, Brian 2-0 2 . 2 ...... TM Team 9-0 2 . 2 ...... 78 KOLOAMATANGI, Leo 11-4 1 . 1 ...... 50 ALLEN, Dejon 13-13 1 . 1 ...... 74 HOLLIS, RJ 13-13 1 . 1 ...... 71 CLARKE, Ben 13-13 1 . 1 ...... 65 ELI, Asotui 12-12 1 . 1 ...... 11 WOOLSEY, Ikaika 13-5 1 . 1 ...... 51 WA’A, John 12-1 1 . 1 ...... 48 TUIASOA, Ryan 13-0 1 . 1 ...... 49 BONDI, Mauro 6-0 1 . 1 ...... 43 SANCHEZ, Rigoberto 12-0 1 . 1 ...... 5 PEDROZA, Quinton 6-5 1 . 1 ...... 23 COLLIE, Dylan 13-9 1 . 1 ...... 9 STUBBLEFIELD, Devan 12-8 1 . 1 ...... 29 HARRIS, Paul 12-10 1 . 1 ...... Total 13-0 663 411 1074 83.0-296 25-145 3-36 40 22 8-0 10 2 1 Opponents 13-0 505 260 765 61.0-279 31-217 21-246 77 16 13-21 14 1 .

72 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 2015 FINAL STATISTICS

TEAM GAME HIGHS OPPONENT TEAM GAME HIGHS Rushes 54 vs ULM (Nov 28, 2015) Rushes 82 vs Air Force (Oct 31, 2015) Yards Rushing 240 vs ULM (Nov 28, 2015) Yards Rushing 492 vs Air Force (Oct 31, 2015) Yards Per Rush 6.2 vs UC Davis (Sep 19, 2015) Yards Per Rush 6.0 at Wisconsin (Sep 26, 2015) TD Rushes 3 vs UC Davis (Sep 19, 2015) TD Rushes 7 vs Air Force (Oct 31, 2015) at UNLV (Nov 07, 2015) Pass attempts 44 vs ULM (Nov 28, 2015) vs ULM (Nov 28, 2015) Pass completions 27 vs ULM (Nov 28, 2015) Pass attempts 49 vs Fresno State (Nov 14, 2015) Yards Passing 314 vs San José State (Nov 21, 2015) Pass completions 27 at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) Yards Per Pass 12.3 vs San Diego State (Oct 10, 2015) Yards Passing 291 at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) TD Passes 6 vs Fresno State (Nov 14, 2015) Yards Per Pass 11.3 vs UC Davis (Sep 19, 2015) Total Plays 93 vs Colorado (Sep 3, 2015) TD Passes 3 vs Colorado (Sep 3, 2015) Total Offense 572 vs Air Force (Oct 31, 2015) Total Plays 88 vs Fresno State (Nov 14, 2015) Yards Per Play 7.1 at UNLV (Nov 07, 2015) Total Offense 465 vs UC Davis (Sep 19, 2015) Points 58 vs Air Force (Oct 31, 2015) Yards Per Play 8.5 vs UC Davis (Sep 19, 2015) Sacks By 5 at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) Points 47 vs UC Davis (Sep 19, 2015) First Downs 31 at Wisconsin (Sep 26, 2015) Sacks By 4 vs Colorado (Sep 3, 2015) vs Air Force (Oct 31, 2015) vs San José State (Nov 21, 2015) Penalties 11 vs San Diego State (Oct 10, 2015) vs ULM (Nov 28, 2015) Penalty Yards 115 at Ohio State (Sep 12, 2015) First Downs 25 vs Fresno State (Nov 14, 2015) Turnovers 3 vs Colorado (Sep 3, 2015) Penalties 11 at Wisconsin (Sep 26, 2015) Interceptions By 3 at Boise State (Oct 03, 2015) at New Mexico (Oct 17, 2015) at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) vs Fresno State (Nov 14, 2015) vs Fresno State (Nov 14, 2015) Penalty Yards 132 vs Fresno State (Nov 14, 2015) Punts 9 vs San Diego State (Oct 10, 2015) Turnovers 4 five times Punting Avg 46.5 at Wisconsin (Sep 26, 2015) Interceptions By 1 vs Colorado (Sep 3, 2015) Long Punt 66 at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) Punts inside 20 4 at Boise State (Oct 03, 2015) at UNLV (Nov 07, 2015) Long Punt Return 40 at Boise State (Oct 03, 2015) Punts 9 vs Colorado (Sep 3, 2015) Punting Avg 55.0 vs UC Davis (Sep 19, 2015) OPPONENT INDIVIDUAL GAME HIGHS Long Punt 73 vs Air Force (Oct 31, 2015) Punts inside 20 4 at Wisconsin (Sep 26, 2015) Rushes 30 PUMPHREY, Donnel, vs San Diego State (Oct 10, 2015) vs Air Force (Oct 31, 2015) Yards Rushing 148 PUMPHREY, Donnel, vs San Diego State (Oct 10, 2015) Long Punt Return 37 at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) TD Rushes 3 Elliott, E, at Ohio State (Sep 12, 2015) PUMPHREY, Donnel, vs San Diego State (Oct 10, 2015) Long Rush 49 POTTER, Kenny, vs San José State (Nov 21, 2015) INDIVIDUAL GAME HIGHS Pass attempts 44 Carrington, E, vs ULM (Nov 28, 2015) Rushes 28 HARRIS, Paul vs San José State (Nov 21, 2015) Pass completions 27 Carrington, E, vs ULM (Nov 28, 2015) Yards Rushing 190 HARRIS, Paul at UNLV (Nov 07, 2015) Yards Passing 312 POTTER, Kenny, vs San José State (Nov 21, 2015) TD Rushes 2 DAVIS, Melvin, twice TD Passes 6 GREENLEE, Zack, vs Fresno State (Nov 14, 2015) HARRIS, Paul at New Mexico (Oct 17, 2015) Long Pass 85 DECKER, Blake, at UNLV (Nov 07, 2015) WOOLSEY, Ikaika vs ULM (Nov 28, 2015) Receptions 12 Green, Marcus, vs ULM (Nov 28, 2015) Long Rush 95 HARRIS, Paul vs UC Davis (Sep 19, 2015) Yards Receiving 123 Chris Martin, vs UC Davis (Sep 19, 2015) Pass attempts 40 WITTEK, Max at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) TD Receptions 2 SCOTT, Da’Mari, vs Fresno State (Nov 14, 2015) Pass completions 27 WITTEK, Max at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) Long Reception 85 CRISWELL, Aaron, at UNLV (Nov 07, 2015) Yards Passing 291 WITTEK, Max at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) Field Goals 3 ZUZO, Brent, at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) TD Passes 3 WITTEK, Max vs Colorado (Sep 3, 2015) STREBEL, Luke, vs Air Force (Oct 31, 2015) Long Pass 79 WITTEK, Max vs Colorado (Sep 3, 2015) Long Field Goal 44 STREBEL, Luke, vs Air Force (Oct 31, 2015) Receptions 10 PEDROZA, Quinton at Wisconsin (Sep 26, 2015) Punts 9 BLAIN, Tanner, vs San Diego State (Oct 10, 2015) Yards Receiving 134 PEDROZA, Quinton at Wisconsin (Sep 26, 2015) Punting Avg 46.5 Meyer, Drew, at Wisconsin (Sep 26, 2015) TD Receptions 2 STUBBLEFIELD, Devan at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) Long Punt 66 BOY, Alex, at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) Long Reception 79 KEMP, Marcus vs Colorado (Sep 3, 2015) Punts inside 20 4 WALE, Sean, at Boise State (Oct 03, 2015) Field Goals 2 SANCHEZ, Rigoberto, four times Long Punt Return 40 YOUNG, Kelsey, at Boise State (Oct 03, 2015) Long Field Goal 50 SANCHEZ, Rigoberto at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) Long Kickoff Return 100 WIGGINS, Carlos, at New Mexico (Oct 17, 2015) Punts 9 SANCHEZ, Rigoberto vs Colorado (Sep 3, 2015) Tackles 12 MUNSON, Calvin, vs San Diego State (Oct 10, 2015) Punting Avg 55.0 SANCHEZ, Rigoberto vs UC Davis (Sep 19, 2015) LOTULELEI, Tau, at UNLV (Nov 07, 2015) Long Punt 73 SANCHEZ, Rigoberto vs Air Force (Oct 31, 2015) Sacks 4.0 SEAU, Ian, at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) Punts inside 20 4 SANCHEZ, Rigoberto, twice Tackles For Loss 4.0 SEAU, Ian, at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) Long Punt Return 37 NELSON, Nick at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) Interceptions 2 CROSBY, Lee, at New Mexico (Oct 17, 2015) Long Kickoff Return 98 EWALIKO, Keelan vs Air Force (Oct 31, 2015) Tackles 19 GENER, Julian vs San Diego State (Oct 10, 2015) Sacks 1.5 SHAWLEY, Luke vs Colorado (Sep 3, 2015) POTI, Simon at New Mexico (Oct 17, 2015) GENER, Julian vs Fresno State (Nov 14, 2015) RASMUSSEN, Kory vs ULM (Nov 28, 2015) MANOA, David vs ULM (Nov 28, 2015) Tackles For Loss 5.0 GENER, Julian vs Fresno State (Nov 14, 2015) Interceptions 1 GENER, Julian vs Colorado (Sep 3, 2015) MULANGA, Dany at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) ROGERS, Jalen at UNLV (Nov 07, 2015)

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 73 RECORDS

Career (min. 300): 70.3%, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 Consecutive Games Gaining 200+ Yards (1,115 of 1,584) Season: 14, Colt Brennan, 2006 (Sept. 2, 2006 at PASSING Alabama - Dec. 24, 2006 vs. Arizona State) Interceptions Game: 5, Timmy Chang at Rice, Oct. 21, 2000 Career: 34, Colt Brennan (Sept. 3, 2005 vs. USC - INDIVIDUAL (att. 48); Colt Brennan at Idaho, Sept. 29, 2007 Dec. 1, 2007 vs. Washington) Attempts (att. 49); Inoke Funaki at Boise State, Oct. 07, 2008 (att 34); Consecutive Games Gaining 300+ Yards Quarter: 30, Timmy Chang vs. San José State, Oct. Season: 12, Colt Brennan, 2006 (Sept. 23, 2006 28, 2000 (2nd - comp. 12) Season: 22, Timmy Chang, 2002 (att. 624) vs. Boise State - Dec. 24, 2006 vs. Arizona State) Half: 45, Timmy Chang vs. San José State, Oct. Career: 80, Timmy Chang, 2000-04 (att. 2,436) Career: 14, Timmy Chang (Sept. 30, 2001 vs. 28, 2000 (1st - comp. 20) Tulsa - Sept. 6, 2002 at Brigham Young); 14, Colt Game: 75, Colt Brennan at San José State, Oct. Fewest Interceptions Brennan (Sept. 23, 2006 vs. Boise State - Sept. 8, 12, 2007 (comp. 45) Season (min. 75 att.): 1, Mike Stennis, 1979 (att. 2007 at La. Tech) 92); , 1981 (att. 76) Season: 624, Timmy Chang, 2002 (comp. 349) Most Games Gaining 200+ Yards (min. 100 att.): 2, Michael Carter, 1993 (att. 179); Season: 14, Colt Brennan, 2006 Career: 2,436, Timmy Chang, 2000-04 (comp. 1,388) Johnny Macon, 1995 (att. 152) Career: 47, Timmy Chang, 2000, 2002-04 Completions (min. 200 att.): 5, , 1984 (att. 295) Quarter: 19, Colt Brennan vs. N. Colorado, Sept. 1, Career (min. 300 att.): 13, Nick Rolovich, 2000- Most Games Gaining 300+ Yards 2007 (1st- att. 21) 01 (att. 541) Season: 13, Colt Brennan, 2006 Half: 34, Colt Brennan vs. N. Colorado, Sept. 1, Career: 36, Timmy Chang, 2000, 2002-04 2007 (1st - att. 40) Lowest Interception Percentage Season (min. 100 attempts): 1.11, Michael Most Games Gaining 400+ Yards Game: 44, Colt Brennan at San José State, Oct. Carter, 1993 (2 in 179 att.) Season: 9, Colt Brennan, 2006 12, 2007 (att. 75) (min. 200 attempts): 1.25, Bryant Moniz, 2011 (5 Career: 14, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 Two Consecutive Games: 79, Timmy Chang at in 397 att.) UNLV (37), Sept. 19; and vs. Rice (42), Sept. 27, Yards Per Attempt 2003 Career (min. 250 attempts): 2.36, Bryant Moniz, 2009-11 (30 in 1,271 att.) Game (min. 15 att.): 17.0, Warren Jones at Utah, Three Consecutive Games: 111, Timmy Chang at Sept. 24, 1988 (16 for 272) USC (32), Sept. 13; at UNLV (37), Sept. 19; and Consecutive Attempts Without An INT (min. 25 att.): 15.2, Garrett Gabriel vs. Brigham vs. Rice (42), Sept. 27, 2003 Season: 182, Colt Brennan, 2006 (during six Young, Oct. 28, 1989 (29 for 440) games from Sept. 30 to Nov. 4) Four Consecutive Games: (min. 35 att.): 13.3, Colt Brennan vs. Arizona 140, Timmy Chang at UNLV (37), Sept. 19; vs. Rice Career: 200, Timmy Chang, 2000-04 (during five State, Dec. 24, 2006 (33 for 559) (42), Sept. 27; at Tulsa (21), Oct. 4; and vs. Fresno games from Dec. 25, 2003, to Oct. 9, 2004) State (40), Oct. 11, 2003 Season (min. 150 att.) : 9.9, Colt Brennan, 2006 Yards (559 for 5,549) Season: 406, Colt Brennan, 2006 (att. 559) Quarter: 282, Dan Robinson vs. Navy, Nov. 20, (min. 200 att.) : 9.9, Colt Brennan, 2006 (559 for Career: 1,388, Timmy Chang, 2000-04 (att. 2,436) 1999 (2nd - 15 of 26) 5,549) Half: 424, Bryant Moniz vs. UC Davis, Sept. 24, Completions Per Game 2011 (1st - 30 of 40) Career (min. 300 att.): 8.5, Garrett Gabriel, 1987- Season: 29.91, Colt Brennan, 2007 (359 in 12 90 (661 for 5,631) games) Game: 560, Bryant Moniz vs. San José State, Nov. 20, 2010 (32 of 42) Yards Per Completion Career: 29.34, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 (1,115 in Game (min. 10 comp.): 24.7, Warren Jones at 38 games) Two Consecutive Games: 1,048, Nick Rolovich Utah, Sept. 24, 1988 (11 for 272) (505 vs. Air Force, Nov. 24; 543 vs. Brigham Consecutive Completions Young, Dec. 8, 2001) (min. 20 comp.): 20.0, Garrett Gabriel vs. Brigham Game: 20, Colt Brennan vs. Washington, Dec. 1, Young, Oct. 28, 1989 (22 for 440) 2007 Three Consecutive Games: 1,548, Nick Rolovich (500 vs. Miami-Ohio, Nov. 17; 505 vs. Air Force, Season (min. 100 comp.): 16.67, Garrett Gabriel, Two Games: 22, Jason Whieldon vs. Army (16), Nov. 24; 543 vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001) 1990 (165 for 2,752) Nov. 22 and vs. Alabama (6), Nov. 29, 2003 Four Consecutive Games: 1,806, Nick Rolovich Career (min. 175 comp): 15.8, Garrett Gabriel, Completions Percentage (258 vs. Boise State, Nov. 10; 500 vs. Miami- 1987-90 (356 for 5,631) Game (min. 15): 94.1%, Jason Whieldon vs. Army, Ohio, Nov. 17; 505 vs. Air Force, Nov. 24; 543 vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001) (min. 300 comp): 12.7, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 Nov. 22, 2003 (16 of 17) (1,115 for 14,193) (min. 20): 83.3%, Tim Carey vs. Cal State Season: 5,549, Colt Brennan, 2006 Northridge, Sept. 6, 1997 (25 of 30) Efficiency Rating Two Years: 9,892, Colt Brennan, 2006-07 Game (min. 15 att.): 273.4, Warren Jones at Utah, (min. 30): 87.9%, Sean Schroeder at Navy, Nov. 9, Career: 17,072, Timmy Chang, 2000-04 Sept. 24, 1988 (11 of 16, 272 yards, 3 TD, 0 int.) 2013 (29 of 33) Season (min. 100 att.): 186.0, Colt Brennan, (min. 40): 84.0%, Colt Brennan vs. Washington, Yards Per Game 2006 (559 att.) Dec. 1, 2007 (42 of 50) Season: 396.4, Colt Brennan, 2006 (5,549 in 14 games) Career (min. 300 att.): 144.2, Bryant Moniz, Season (min. 150): 72.6%, Colt Brennan, 2006 2009-11 (791 att.) (406 of 559) Career: 322.1, Timmy Chang, 2000-04 (17,072 in 53 games) Touchdowns (min. 200): 72.6%, Colt Brennan, 2006 (406 of Quarter: 4, Nick Rolovich vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 559) 8, 2001 (3rd); Timmy Chang vs. Idaho, Nov. 20,

74 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide RECORDS

2004 (2nd); Colt Brennan vs. N. Colorado, Sept. 1, Yards 2007 (1st); Bryant Moniz vs. UC Davis, Sept. 24, Game: 593 vs. San José State, Nov. 20, 2010 2011 (1st) Season: 6,178, 2006 (14 games) Half: 7, Bryant Moniz vs. UC Davis, Sept. 24, 2011 (1st) Fewest Yards Game: (-8) vs. San José State, Nov. 30, 1957 (1 for 9) Game: 8, Nick Rolovich vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001 Yards Per Game Season: 58, Colt Brennan, 2006 Season: 441.3, 2006 (6,178 in 14)

2 Years: 96, Colt Brennan, 2006-07 Average Gain Per Attempt Season: 10.0, 2006 (615 for 6,178 yards) At Conclusion of Junior Season: 93, Colt Brennan, 2005-06 Average Gain Per Completion Career: 131, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 Season: 16.45, 1988 (139 for 2,287 yards)

Consecutive Games Throwing A Touchdown Attempts Per Game COLT BRENNAN Season: 14, Colt Brennan (Sept. 2, 2006 at Season: 53.9, 2003 (754 in 14) Alabama - Dec. 24, 2006 vs. Arizona State) Completions Per Game Career: 34, Colt Brennan (Sept. 3, 2005 vs. USC - Season: 35.3, 2007 (459 in 13) Nov. 10, 2007 vs. Fresno State) Completion Percentage Touchdown Passes In First Game Of Career Season: 72.2%, 2006 (444 of 615) 3, Gregg Tipton vs. Kansas, Aug. 31, 1985 Lowest Interception Percentage Touchdowns With Same Passer And Receiver Season: 1.66, 1984 (5 of 301) Season: 17, Timmy Chang to Chad Owens, 2004 Career: 39, Colt Brennan to Davone Bess, 2005-07 Touchdown Passes Season: 62, 2006 (14 games) Attempts-To-Touchdown Ratio Season: 9.6, Colt Brennan, 2006 (58 TD in 559 att.) Touchdowns Per Game Season: 4.43, 2006 (62 in 14 games) Career: 10.5, Jason Whieldon, 2002-03 (75 TD in 791 att.) Pass Efficiency Rating Season: 185.9, 2006 (5615 att., 444 comp., 12 DAN ROBINSON Longest Touchdown Pass INT, 6,178 yards, 62 TDs) 95, Don Botelho to Colin Chock vs. Willamette, Oct. 11, 1957

Longest Non-Scoring Pass 87, Colt Brennan to Ross Dickerson at Nevada, TOP TEAM PERFORMANCES Nov. 5, 2005 Yards C-A Opponent Date 593 35-50 San José State 11/20/10 TEAM 559 33-42 Arizona State 12/24/06 Attempts 548 43-61 at Louisiana Tech 09/08/07 Game: 75, at San José State, Oct. 12, 2007 (comp. 44) 545 44-75 at San José State 10/12/07 Season: 754, 2003 (14 games) 543 42-61 Army 11/22/03 543 29-52 BYU 12/08/01 Completions 540 45-59 Northern Colorado 09/01/07 Game: 44, at San Jose State, Oct. 12, 2007 (att. 534 33-46 at Louisiana Tech 10/18/03 75) 532 42-58 Louisiana Tech 10/02/10 GARRETT GABRIEL Season: 459, 2007 (13 games) 531 40-59 New Mexico State 10/15/05

Interceptions Game: 9 vs. Pacific, Dec. 16, 1949

Season: 26, 1970 (11 games) WARRIOR FUN FACT At the conclusion of his three-year career, Colt Brennan put his name on 31 NCAA passing and total offense records. In the UH record book, the All-American broke or tied 44 passing records and 22 total offense records from 2005-07. Timmy Chang, the former NCAA all-time leader in pass- ing yards with 17,072, also broke or tied 14 other NCAA records from 2000-04. In the school record book, Chang currently owns or shares 19 passing and three total offense records. TIMMY CHANG WARREN JONES

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 75 RECORDS YEARLY LEADERS TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES Year Name Comp Att Yards TD 1967 Dick Hough 109 197 1,419 9 MOST PASSING YARDS - SINGLE GAME 1968 Larry Arnold 154 278 1,821 21 560 Bryant Moniz vs. San José State, 2010 (32 of 44) 1969 Larry Arnold 110 211 1,378 11 559 Colt Brennan vs. Arizona State, 2006 (33 of 42) 1970 Howard Gay 68 140 851 7 548 Colt Brennan at La. Tech, 2007 (43 of 61) 1971 Elroy Chong 71 156 1,041 7 545 Colt Brennan at San José State, 2007 (44 of 75) 1972 Mike Biscotti 54 110 772 6 543 Nick Rolovich vs. BYU, 2001 (29 of 52) 1973 Casey Ortez 103 178 1,385 10 534 Timmy Chang vs. Louisiana Tech, 2003 (33 of 46) 1974 Alex Kaloi 120 240 1,214 6 532 Bryant Moniz vs. Lousiana Tech, 2010 (42 of 58) 1975 Alex Kaloi 64 132 793 4 530 Dan Robinson vs. Navy, 1999 (37 of 63) 1976 Joe McReynolds 36 76 373 1 515 Colt Brennan vs. NMSU, 2005 (38 of 53) 1977 Jeff Duva 105 197 1,478 10 505 Nick Rolovich vs. Air Force, 2001 (30 of 46) 1978 Jeff Duva 113 208 1,463 14 500 Nick Rolovich vs. Miami-Ohio, 2001 (30 of 53) 1979 Mike Stennis 42 92 565 5 499 Sean Schroeder at Wyoming, 2013 (37 of 50) 1980 Mike Stennis 71 141 869 3 495 Colt Brennan vs. Boise State, 2007 (40 of 53) 1981 Tim Lyons 72 142 970 4 1982 Bernard Quarles 103 188 1,350 7 477 Greg Alexander at UNLV, 2009 (31 of 48) 1983 Raphel Cherry 170 299 2,478 18 475 Timmy Chang vs. Houston, 2003 (26 of 42) 1984 Raphel Cherry 143 295 2,055 6 1985 Gregg Tipton 156 288 2,130 12 MOST PASSING YARDS - SINGLE SEASON 1986 Gregg Tipton 211 377 2,645 11 5,549 Colt Brennan (406 of 559), 2006 1987 Warren Jones 84 168 1,326 4 5,040 Bryant Moniz (361 of 5595), 2010 1988 Warren Jones 138 259 2,268 19 4,474 Timmy Chang (349 of 624), 2002 1989 Garrett Gabriel 143 249 2,145 17 4,343 Colt Brennan (359 of 510), 2007 1990 Garrett Gabriel 165 320 2,752 25 4,301 Colt Brennan (350 of 515), 2005 1991 Michael Carter 81 205 1,172 4 4,258 Timmy Chang (358 of 602), 2004 1992 Michael Carter 51 115 787 6 4,199 Timmy Chang (353 of 601), 2003 1993 Michael Carter 91 179 1,489 15 3,853 Dan Robinson (288 of 556), 1999 1994 John Hao 86 152 1,181 6 3,361 Nick Rolovich (233 of 405), 2001 1995 Johnny Macon 68 152 985 6 3,041 Timmy Chang (245 of 469), 2000 1996 Glenn Freitas 129 234 1,157 8 1997 Josh Skinner 109 195 1,416 3 LONGEST PASS PLAYS 1998 Dan Robinson 163 354 2,155 11 95 Don Botelho to Colin Chock vs. Willamette, 1957* 1999 Dan Robinson 288 556 3,853 18 88 Larry Arnold to Rich Leon vs. UC Santa Barbara, 1968* 2000 Timmy Chang 245 469 3,041 19 2001 Nick Rolovich 233 405 3,361 34 88 Jimmy Olmos to Susumu Tanaka vs. Pacific, 1939* 2002 Timmy Chang 349 624 4,474 25 87 Colt Brennan to Ross Dickerson at Nevada, 2005 2003 Timmy Chang 353 601 4,199 29 83 Richard Furtado to George Aki vs. Utah, 1935* 2004 Timmy Chang 358 602 4,258 38 83 Gregg Tipton to Walter Murray vs. Wyoming, 1985 2005 Colt Brennan 350 515 4,301 35 83 Garrett Gabriel to Jamal Farmer vs. BYU, 1989* 2006 Colt Brennan 406 559 5,549 58 82 Greg Alexander to Malcolm Lane vs. Idaho, 2008* 2007 Colt Brennan 359 510 4,343 38 81 Tyler Graunke to Malcolm Lane at UNLV, 2007* 2008 Greg Alexander 154 245 1,895 14 81 Garrett Gabriel to Chris Roscoe vs. UTEP, 1989* 2009 Bryant Moniz 182 319 2,396 14 80 Bryant Moniz to Kealoha Pilares at Colorado, 2010 2010 Bryant Moniz 361 555 5,040 39 80 Nick Rolovich to vs. BYU, 2001* 2011 Bryant Moniz 248 397 2,733 22 80 Dan Robinson to Attrice Brooks vs. Eastern Illinois, 1999* 2012 Sean Schroeder 175 244 1,878 11 80 Rodney Glover to Matthew Harding vs. UNLV, 1992* 2013 Sean Schroeder 233 376 2,960 28 80 Garrett Gabriel to Dane McArthur vs. Colorado St., 1987 2014 Ikaika Woolsey 210 416 2,538 13 * - denotes play resulted in touchdown 2015 Max Wittek 128 271 1,542 7 CAREER PASSING LEADERS No Player Years GP Att Com Int Pct Yds TD CPG YPG Eff 1. Timmy Chang 2000-04 53 2,436 1,388 80 .570 17,072 117 26.2 322.1 125.1 2. Colt Brennan 2005-07 38 1,584 1,115 42 .703 14,193 131 29.3 373.5 167.6 3. Bryant Moniz 2009-11 34 1,271 791 30 .622 10,169 75 23.3 299.1 144.2 4. Dan Robinson 1997-99 25 914 453 30 .496 6,038 39 18.2 241.5 112.6 5. Garrett Gabriel 1987-90 34 661 356 31 .539 5,631 47 10.5 165.6 139.5 6. Raphel Cherry 1981-84 37 680 353 24 .519 5,046 28 9.5 136.3 114.3 7. Sean Schroeder 2012-13 23 720 408 26 .567 4,838 39 17.7 210.3 123.8 8. Gregg Tipton 1985-86 24 665 367 28 .552 4,775 23 15.3 199.0 118.5 9. Nick Rolovich 2000-01 14 541 296 13 .547 4,176 40 21.1 298.3 139.1 10. Warren Jones 1985-88 29 477 249 21 .522 3,885 23 8.6 134.0 127.7 11. Ikaika Woolsey 2013- 37 594 294 22 .495 3,589 18 7.9 97.0 102.8 12. Michael Carter 1990-93 46 521 229 16 .440 3,504 26 5.0 76.2 110.8 13. Larry Arnold 1967-69 25 512 273 23 .533 3,329 33 10.9 133.2 118.9 14. Greg Alexander 2008-09 13 395 252 9 .638 3,328 23 19.4 256.0 149.2 15. Jeff Duva 1977-78 22 405 218 17 .538 2,950 25 9.9 134.1 126.9 16. Mike Biscotti 1970-72 29 332 160 22 .482 2,161 12 5.5 74.5 101.5 17. Alex Kaloi 1973-76 26 402 198 30 .492 2,150 10 7.6 82.7 87.5 18. Bernard Quarles 1981-82 21 264 143 7 .541 1,952 11 6.8 93.0 124.7 19. Glenn Freitas 1993-96 40 342 178 20 .520 1,777 11 4.5 44.4 94.6 20. Mike Stennis 1977-80 33 275 133 12 .484 1,673 9 4.0 50.7 101.5 76 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide RECORDS

Net Yards Per Game Season: 124.8, Travis Sims, 1992 (1,498 in 12 RUSHING games) Career: 83.6, Larry Sherrer, 1968-71 (2,174 in 26 INDIVIDUAL games) Attempts Net Yards Gained By A Freshman Game: 37, Joey Iosefa vs. San Diego State, Nov. Game: 242, Jamal Farmer vs. Air Force, Dec. 9, 16, 2013 (150 yards) 1989 (35 rushes) Season: 221, Michael Carter, 1991 (1,092 yards) Season: 986, Jamal Farmer, 1989 (199 rushes) Career: 647, Gary Allen, 1978-81 (3,451 yards) Net Yards Gained By A Sophomore Attempts Per Game Game: 214, Michael Carter at Wyoming, Aug. 31, Season (min 6 games): 25.2, Joey Iosefa, 2014 1991 (33 rushes) (151 in 6 games) Season: 1,092, Michael Carter, 1991 (221 Career: 16.0, Joey Iosefa, 2011-14 (512 in 32 games) rushes) TRAVIS SIMS

Net Yards Gained Net Yards Gained By A Junior Quarter: 123, Alex Green vs. New Mexico State, Game: 221, Wilbert Haslip vs. Idaho, Sept. 24, Nov. 22, 2010 (2nd - 4 rushes) 1977 (22 rushes)

Half: 190, Anthony Edgar vs. Air Force, Nov. 27, 1982 Season: 1,146, Albert Holmes, 1972 (199 rushes) Game: 327, Alex Green vs. New Mexico State, Nov. Net Yards Gained By A Senior 22, 2010 Game: 327, Alex Green vs. New Mexico State, Nov. Season: 1,498, Travis Sims, 1992 (220 att, 12 games) 22, 2010 Career: 3,451, Gary Allen, 1978-81 (647 rushes) Season: 1,498, Travis Sims, 1992 (220 rushes)

Net Yards Gained In Two Consecutive Games Net Yards Gained By A Quarterback 463, Alex Green, 2010 (327 vs. New Mexico State, Game: 214, Michael Carter at Wyoming, Aug. 31, 136 vs. UNLV) 1991 (33 rushes) Season: 1,092, Michael Carter, 1991 (221 rushes) Net Yards Gained In Three Consecutive Games CHARLES THARP 535, Larry Sherrer, 1971 (159 vs. Cal State- Career: 2,528, Michael Carter, 1990-93 (557 LA, 196 vs. Santa Clara, 180 vs. New Mexico rushes) Highlands) 100-Yard Games Net Yards Gained In Four Consecutive Games Season: 9, Travis Sims, 1992 664, Larry Sherrer, 1971 (159 vs. Cal State- LA, 196 vs. Santa Clara, 180 vs. New Mexico Career: 15, Gary Allen, 1978-81 Highlands, 129 vs. UC Santa Barbara) 200-Yard Games Net Yards Gained In Five Consecutive Games Season & Career: 1, Pete Wilson, 1950; Wilbert 755, Travis Sims, 1992 (Utah through Colorado Haslip, 1977; Gary Allen, 1979; Anthony Edgar, State) 1982; Jamal Farmer, 1989; Michael Carter, 1991; Travis Sims, 1992; Alex Green, 2010 Net Yards Gained In Six Consecutive Games 852, Alex Green, 2010 (Utah State through UNLV) Consecutive 100-Yard Games Season: 4, Larry Sherrer, 1971 (began Oct. 9 vs. Net Yards Gained In Seven Consecutive Games Cal State-LA, ended Oct. 30 vs. UC Santa Barbara); 967, Travis Sims, 1992 (Utah through Wyoming) Norris Birdsong, 1975 (began Oct. 4 vs. Rutgers, ended Nov. 1 vs. Cal State Fullerton); Gary Allen, ALEX GREEN Net Yards Gained In Eight Consecutive Games 1979 (began Oct. 13 vs. Santa Clara, ended Nov. 1,068, Travis Sims, 1992 (Utah through Tulsa) 3 vs. Temple); Paul Harris (began Nov. 7 vs. UNLV, ended Nov. 28 vs. ULM) Net Yards Gained In Nine Consecutive Games 1,193, Travis Sims, 1992 (Utah through Pittsburgh) Consecutive Carries Game: 8, John Lister vs. Lamar, Sept. 15, 2012 Net Yards Gained In 10 Consecutive Games 1,253, Travis Sims, 1992 (Brigham Young through Fewest Rushes, Gained 100 Yards Or More Pittsburgh) Game: 2, Brian Gordon at Brigham Young, Sept. 11, 1993 (100 yards) Net Yards Gained In Two Consecutive Seasons 1,924, Gary Allen (1,040 in ‘79, 884 in ‘80) Net Yards Gained By Two Players Game: 371, Pete Wilson (270) and Jimmy Asato Net Yards Gained In Three Consecutive Seasons (101) vs. Brigham Young, Nov. 17, 1950 2,930, Gary Allen (1,040 in ‘79, 884 in ‘80, 1,006 Season: 2,038, Travis Sims (1,498) and Michael in ‘81) Carter (540), 1992

WILBERT HASLIP 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 77 RECORDS

Net Yards Gained In First Game Of Career 103, Mike Vierra vs. Texas A&I, Sept. 13, 1975 TOP INDIVIDUAL Net Yards Gained In Opening Game Of Season PERFORMANCES 214, Michael Carter at Wyoming, Aug. 31, 1991 MOST RUSHING YARDS - SINGLE GAME Net Yards Gained Against One Opponent 327 Alex Green at New Mexico St., 2010 Career: 454, Larry Sherrer vs. Santa Clara, 1969- (19 att.) 71 (44 rushes) 270 Pete Wilson vs. BYU, 1950 50-Yard Rushes 242 Anthony Edgar vs. Air Force, 1982 Game: 2, Gary Allen vs. Temple, Nov. 3, 1979 (77 (22 att.) & 55, both TDs); Anthony Edgar vs. Air Force, Nov. 242 Jamal Farmer vs. Air Force, 1989 27, 1982 (69 & 70, both TDs); Alex Green at New (35 att.) Mexico State, Nov. 22, 2010 (62 & 71) 221 Wilbert Haslip vs. Idaho, 1977 (22 att.) Season: 5, Gary Allen, 1979 219 Joey Iosefa vs. UNLV, 2014 (35 att.) 214 Michael Carter at Wyoming, 1991 NUU FAAOLA Career: 8, Gary Allen, 1978-81 (33 att.) 202 Travis Sims at UTEP, 1992 (28 att.) Average Gain Per Rush Game (min. 15 rushes): 17.2, Alex Green vs. New 202 Gary Allen vs. UTEP, 1979 (24 att.) Mexico St., Nov. 22, 2010 (19 for 327) 196 Larry Sherrer vs. Santa Clara, 1971 (22 att.) (min. 20 rushes): 10.0, Wilbert Haslip vs. Idaho, 194 Walter Briggs vs. New Mexico, 1987 Sept. 24, 1977 (22 for 221) (33 att.) (min. 30 rushes): 6.5, Michael Carter at Wyoming, 191 Joey Iosefa at Navy, 2013 (35 att.) Aug. 31, 1991 (33 for 214) Season (min. 150 rushes): 6.8, Travis Sims, 1992 MOST RUSHING YARDS - SINGLE SEASON (220 for 1,498) 1,498 Travis Sims (220 carries), 1992 1,199 Alex Green (146 carries), 2010 Career (min. 300 rushes): 6.3, Travis Sims, 1989- 92 (367 for 2,313) 1,146 Albert Holmes (199 carries), 1972 1,132 Paul Harris (197 carries), 2015 Touchdowns 1,129 Larry Sherrer (204 carries), 1971 Game: 5, Heikoti Fakava vs. Yale, Oct. 3, 1987 1,092 Michael Carter (221 carries), 1991 PETE WILSON 1,064 Nuu Faaola (203 carries), 1985 Season: 18, Jamal Farmer, 1989; Alex Green, 2010 1,040 Gary Allen (162 carries), 1979 1,006 Gary Allen (194 carries), 1981 Career: 39, Michael Carter, 1990-93 990 Nate Ilaoa (131 carries), 2006 Longest Touchdown Rush 95, Paul Harris vs. UC Davis, Sept. 19, 2015 LONGEST RUN PLAYS 95 Paul Harris vs. UC Davis, 2015* Longest Non-Scoring Rush 87 Skippy Dyer vs. Fresno State, 1955* 76, Joe Kaulukukui vs. Denver, Nov. 12, 1938 86 Emory Holmes vs. Cal State-LA, 1968* 85 Michael Carter vs. Air Force, 1991* 1,000-Yard Seasons 84 James Asato vs. Denver, 1949* 2, Gary Allen, 1979, 1981 84 Gary Allen vs. Colorado State, 1981* 82 Larry Sherrer vs. Santa Clara, 1971* TEAM 82 Anthony Edgar vs. UTEP, 1981* Most Rushes 81 Ben Holokai vs. Humboldt State, 1957* Game: 84 vs. Cal Poly-Pomona, Dec. 25, 1922 81 John West at Fresno State, 2002* JOEY IOSEFA Season: 630, 1992 (3,522 yards) 79 Emory Holmes vs. Cal Western, 1967* * - denotes play resulted in touchdown Most Yards Gained Game: 489 vs. Lewis & Clark, Sept. 21, 1957 TOP TEAM PERFORMANCES Season: 3,519, 1992 (12 games) Yards Att Opponent Date Most Yards Gained Per Game 489 NA Lewis & Clark 09/21/57 Season: 293.3, 1992 (3,519 in 12) 454 53 at BYU 09/11/93 453 76 at New Mexico 10/10/87 Highest Average Gain Per Rush Season: 5.6, 1992 (631 rushes for 3,522 yards) 447 66 at UTEP 10/31/92 440 63 Tulsa 11/28/92 Most Rushes Per Game 439 63 UNLV 10/31/81 Season: 56.1, 1981 (617 in 11 games) 436 55 at UNLV 09/30/95 424 59 Colorado State 11/28/81 Most Touchdowns Rushing Per Game 422 64 at Wyoming 08/31/91 Season: 2.9, 1969 (29 in 10 games) 419 74 Cal State Fullerton 09/30/78 GARY ALLEN

78 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide RECORDS YEARLY LEADERS

Year Name Rush Yards Avg TD 1967 Larry Cook 100 362 3.6 3 1968 Emory Holmes 139 714 5.1 5 1969 Bill Massey 144 840 5.8 11 1970 Larry Sherrer 106 722 6.6 9 1971 Larry Sherrer 204 1,129 5.5 16 1972 Albert Holmes 199 1,146 5.8 12 1973 Albert Holmes 166 715 4.3 6 1974 Regis Grice 115 472 4.1 2 1975 Norris Birdsong 165 731 4.4 6 1976 Wilbert Haslip 139 730 5.4 2 1977 Wilbert Haslip 134 698 5.2 3 1978 Gary Allen 98 521 5.3 1 1979 Gary Allen 162 1,040 6.4 8 1980 Gary Allen 193 884 4.6 2 1981 Gary Allen 194 1,006 5.2 8 1982 Anthony Edgar 201 900 4.5 7 1983 Dino Babers 76 295 3.9 3 1984 Raphel Cherry 168 424 2.5 3 1985 Nuu Faaola 203 1,064 5.2 10 1986 Danny Crowell 164 724 4.4 6 1987 Heikoti Fakava 163 792 4.9 16 1988 Heikoti Fakava 194 860 4.4 12 LARRY SHERRER 1989 Jamal Farmer 199 986 5.0 18 1990 Jamal Farmer 159 664 4.2 9 1991 Michael Carter 221 1,092 4.9 16 1992 Travis Sims 220 1,498 6.8 9 1993 Calvin Melvin 139 831 6.0 3 1994 Tupu Alualu 129 638 4.9 3 1995 Brett Washington 90 574 6.4 2 1996 Carlos Shaw 99 394 4.0 2 1997 Charles Tharp 195 796 4.1 7 1998 Charles Tharp 146 679 4.7 2 1999 Avion Weaver 114 645 5.7 4 2000 James Fenderson 113 651 5.8 7 2001 Mike Bass 108 558 5.2 3 2002 John West 59 451 7.6 5 2003 John West 64 422 6.6 4 2004 Michael Brewster 113 722 6.4 6 2005 Nate Ilaoa 85 643 7.6 6 2006 Nate Ilaoa 131 990 7.6 13 2007 Kealoha Pilares 68 388 5.7 3 2008 Daniel Libre 99 443 4.5 6 2009 Leon Wright-Jackson 74 554 7.5 7 2010 Alex Green 146 1,199 8.2 18 2011 Joey Iosefa 110 548 5.0 7 2012 Will Gregory 137 691 5.0 3 2013 Joey Iosefa 126 590 4.7 5 2014 Steven Lakalaka 159 646 4.1 2 NOLLE SMITH 2015 Paul Harris 197 1,132 5.7 6

CAREER RUSHING LEADERS WARRIOR FUN FACT No Player Years GP Att Gain Loss Net Avg TD YPG 1. Gary Allen 1978-81 43 647 3,654 203 3,451 5.3 19 80.3 More than 30 years since he 2. Michael Carter 1990-93 46 557 3,046 518 2,528 4.5 39 55.0 first put on a UH uniform, Gary 3. Travis Sims 1989-92 38 367 2,319 8 2,311 6.3 14 60.8 4. Joey Iosefa 2011-14 32 512 2,314 96 2,218 4.3 21 69.3 Allen still owns 12 school 5. Larry Sherrer 1969-71 26 373 2,290 116 2,174 5.8 26 83.6 records, including career rushing 6. Jamal Farmer 1988-91 27 440 2,163 39 2,124 4.8 31 78.7 yards (3,451). His total is nearly 7. Heikoti Fakava 1985-88 47 455 2,137 26 2,111 4.6 31 44.9 1,000 yards more than Michael 8. Wilbert Haslip 1975-78 37 421 2,124 51 2,073 4.9 11 56.0 Carter (2,528), who incidental- 9. Albert Holmes 1971-73 29 381 2,086 145 1,941 5.1 18 66.9 ly played quarterback during a 10. Bill Massey 1968-70 35 298 1,853 74 1,779 6.2 17 59.3 time in which UH used the run- 11. Nate Ilaoa 2002-03, ’05-06 37 222 1,719 30 1,689 7.6 20 45.6 12. Alex Green 2009-10 27 232 1,711 59 1,652 7.1 20 61.2 oriented Triple Option offense. 13. George Bell 1977-79 42 380 1,686 45 1,641 4.3 14 39.1 Carter owns the school record for 14. Anthony Edgar 1981-82 21 319 1,622 77 1,545 4.8 16 73.6 most rushing touchdowns with 15. David Toloumu 1978-81 43 315 1,620 110 1,510 4.8 17 35.1 39. Allen led the team in rushing 16. Nuu Faaola 1982-85 32 304 1,521 34 1,487 4.9 12 46.5 for four straight years and owns 17. Charles Tharp 1997-98 24 341 1,572 97 1,475 4.3 9 61.5 the school-record 15, 100-plus 18. Tupu Alualu 1993-95 35 282 1,484 18 1,466 5.2 10 41.9 19. Steven Lakalaka 2013- 29 320 1,342 41 1,301 4.1 6 44.9 yard games. 20. Norris Birdsong 1975-76 21 317 1,330 57 1,273 4.0 13 60.6 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 79 RECORDS

Most Fumbles Lost By Both Teams TOTAL OFFENSE Game: 12, Fresno State (4) and UH (8), Nov. 22, 1957 Fewest Fumbles Season: 14, 1968 (lost 6 in 9 games) Consecutive Games Gaining 300+ Yards INDIVIDUAL Season: 14, Colt Brennan, 2006 Plays Fewest Fumbles Lost Per Game Season: 0.6, 1981 (lost 7 in 11 games) Game: 90, Colt Brennan at San José State, Oct. Career: 25, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 12, 2007 (544 yards, 5 TDs) Most Consecutive Games Without Losing A Consecutive Games Gaining 400+ Yards Season: 663, Timmy Chang, 2002 (4,457 yards) Fumble Season: 6, Colt Brennan, 2006 Season: 7, 1981 Career: 2,587, Timmy Chang, 2000-04 (16,910 Career: 8, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 yards) Most Penalties Against Game: 17 vs. Rutgers, Nov. 30, 1974 (185 yards); Yards Gained TEAM vs. Long Beach State, Sept. 21, 1985 (136 yards) Game: 581, Bryant Moniz vs. Louisiana Tech, Oct. Most Plays 2, 2010 (49 rush, 532 pass) Game: 101 at San José State, Oct. 12, 2007 Season: 9.7, 2000 (116 in 12 games for 830 yards) Season: 5,915, Colt Brennan, 2006 (366 rush, Season: 78.9, 2013 (947 in 12) Most Penalties By Both Teams 5,549 pass) Game: 32, at San José State (16 for 201) and UH Most Yards Gained 2 Years: 10,370, Colt Brennan, 2005-06 (520 (16 for 197), Nov. 6, 1999 Game: 741 vs. Army, Nov. 22, 2003 (198 rush, rush, 9,850 pass) 543 pass) Fewest Penalties Per Game Career: 16,910, Timmy Chang, 2000-04 (-162 Season: 7,829, 2006 (14 games) Season: 4.0, 1969 (40 in 10 games for 430 yards) rush, 17,072 pass) Fewest Yards Gained Most Yards Penalized Yards Gained Per Game Game: 57 vs. Utah, Oct. 4, 1947 (57 rush, 0 pass) Game: 205 vs. Portland State, Oct. 22, 1977 (14 Season: 422.5, Colt Brennan, 2006 (5,915 in 14) penalties) Yards Gained Per Game Career: 387.9, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 (14,740 in 38) Season: 96.8, 1977 (1,065 in 11 games, 94 Season: 559.2, 2006 (7,828 in 14) penalties) Average Gain Per Play Average Gain Per Play Game: 14.3, Bryant Moniz vs. Charleston Most Yards Penalized By Both Teams Season: 8.6, 2006 (913 plays, 7,829 yards) Southern, Sept. 25, 2010 (29 for 415) Game: 398, at San José State (201) and UH (197), Nov. 6, 1999 (32 penalties) Season: 9.2, Colt Brennan, 2006 (645 for 5,915) Touchdowns Rushing, Passing Season: 84, 2006 (22 rush, 62 pass) Career (min. 3,000 yards): 7.66, Colt Brennan, Fewest Yards Penalized Per Game 2005-07 (1,851 for 14,193) Season: 43.0, 1969 (430 in 10 games, 40 penalties) Touchdowns Rushing, Passing Per Game Season: 6.0, 2006 (84 in 14) Touchdowns Responsible For Game: 8, Nick Rolovich vs. Brigham Young, Dec. TOP TEAM PERFORMANCES Most First Downs 8, 2001 (8 pass) Game: 38 vs. Army, Nov. 22, 2003 YARDS Pass/Rush Opponent Date Season: 63, Colt Brennan, 2006 (58 pass, 5 rush) Season: 26.0, 2006 (365 in 14) 741 543/198 Army 11/22/03 2 Years: 109, Colt Brennan, 2006-07 (96 pass, 13 rush) 697 337/360 Utah State 11/07/09 Fewest First Downs 680 559/121 Arizona State 12/24/06 Career: 146, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 (131 pass, 15 rush) Game: 2 vs. Utah, Oct. 4, 1947 674 520/154 Nevada 10/12/02 667 359/308 BYU 12/01/90 Points Responsible For Most First Downs By Rushing 653 434/219 Purdue 11/25/06 Game: 48, Nick Rolovich vs. Brigham Young, Dec. Game: 23 vs. Cal State Fullerton, Sept. 30, 1978; 8, 2001 (8 pass) vs. New Mexico, Oct. 10, 1987 647 532/115 Louisiana Tech 10/02/10 646 543/103 BYU 12/08/01 Season: 384, Colt Brennan, 2006 (58 pass, 5 Season: 15.08, 1992 (181 in 12) rush, 3 two-point conv.) 642 343/299 UNLV 10/24/92 641 527/114 Houston 12/24/03 Most First Downs By Passing 2 Years: 660, Colt Brennan, 2006-07 (96 pass, 638 534/104 at La. Tech 10/18/03 13 rush, 3 two-point conv.) Game: 27, 2x at San José State, Oct. 12, 2007; vs. Northern Colorado, Sept. 1, 2007 Career: 886, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 (131 pass, 15 rush, 5 two-point conv.) Season: 20.4, 2007 (266 in 13)

Points Responsible For Per Game Most Fumbles Season: 27.4, Colt Brennan, 2006 (58 pass, 5 Game: 9 vs. Santa Clara, Oct. 25, 1975 rush, 3 two-point conv.) Season: 55, 1975 (lost 27) 2 Years: 25.3, Colt Brennan, 2006-07 (96 pass, 13 rush, 3 two-point conv.) Most Fumbles By Both Teams Game: 14, Brigham Young (9) and UH (5), Dec. 8, Career: 23.3, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 (131 pass, 2001 15 rush, 5 two-point conv.) Most Fumbles Lost Most Games Gaining 300+ Yards Game: 8 vs. Fresno State, Nov. 22, 1957 Season: 14, Colt Brennan, 2006 Season: 27, 1975 (fumbled 55) Career: 32, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 BRYANT MONIZ

80 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide RECORDS YEARLY LEADERS

Year Name Plays Yards TD 1967 Dick Hough 279 1,624 9 1968 Larry Arnold 326 1,790 21 1969 Larry Arnold 242 1,276 11 1970 Howard Gay 175 823 7 1971 Larry Sherrer 204 1,129 16 1972 Albert Holmes 199 1,146 12 1973 Casey Ortez 228 1,270 10 1974 Alex Kaloi 344 1,445 6 1975 Alex Kaloi 260 1,127 4 1976 Wilbert Haslip 140 748 2 1977 Jeff Duva 268 1,557 11 1978 Jeff Duva 289 1,556 16 1979 Gary Allen 164 1,071 8 1980 Mike Stennis 217 1,070 8 1981 Gary Allen 197 1,011 9 1982 Bernard Quarles 295 1,695 12 1983 Raphel Cherry 446 2,744 26 1984 Raphel Cherry 463 2,479 3 1985 Gregg Tipton 380 2,068 3 1986 Gregg Tipton 452 2,548 1 1987 Warren Jones 255 1,519 6 COLT BRENNAN 1988 Warren Jones 460 2,937 8 1989 Garrett Gabriel 352 2,391 22 1990 Garrett Gabriel 412 2,872 28 1991 Michael Carter 426 2,264 20 1992 Travis Sims 220 1,498 9 1993 Michael Carter 333 2,137 26 1994 John Hao 210 1,293 8 1995 Johnny Macon 259 1,363 12 1996 Glenn Freitas 349 1,509 11 1997 Josh Skinner 253 1,385 5 1998 Dan Robinson 438 2,128 13 1999 Dan Robinson 616 3,762 32 2000 Timmy Chang 492 2,992 21 2001 Nick Rolovich 454 3,365 34 2002 Timmy Chang 663 4,457 26 2003 Timmy Chang 644 4,139 30 2004 Timmy Chang 639 4,258 40 2005 Colt Brennan 614 4,455 37 2006 Colt Brennan 645 5,915 63 2007 Colt Brennan 592 4,368 46 2008 Greg Alexander 335 2,034 17 2009 Bryant Moniz 377 2,513 15 2010 Bryant Moniz 636 5,142 43 2011 Bryant Moniz 478 3,026 30 2012 Sean Schroeder 398 1,709 12 2013 Sean Schroeder 429 2,909 30 2014 Ikaika Woolsey 526 2,741 14 MICHAEL CARTER 2015 Max Wittek 309 1,453 8 CAREER TOTAL OFFENSE LEADERS No Player Years GP Plays Rush Pass Net TD YPP YPG 1. Timmy Chang 2000-04 53 2,587 -162 17,072 16,910 123 6.5 319.1 2. Colt Brennan 2005-07 38 1,851 547 14,193 14,740 146 7.9 387.8 3. Bryant Moniz 2009-11 34 1,491 512 10,169 10,681 88 7.2 314.1 4. Garrett Gabriel 1987-90 34 902 550 5,631 6,181 57 6.9 181.8 5. Michael Carter 1990-93 45 1,095 2,528 3,504 6,032 58 5.5 160.4 6. Raphel Cherry 1981-84 37 1,073 898 5,046 5,944 43 5.5 160.4 7. Dan Robinson 1997-99 25 1,059 -118 6,038 5,920 45 5.6 236.8 8. Warren Jones 1985-88 28 753 879 3,885 4,764 33 6.3 164.3 9. Sean Schroeder 2012-13 23 827 -220 4,838 4,618 42 5.6 200.8 10. Gregg Tipton 1985-86 24 832 -159 4,775 4,616 27 5.5 192.3 11. Nick Rolovich 2000-01 14 598 25 4,176 4,201 40 7.0 300.1 12. Ikaika Woolsey 2013- 37 553 360 3,589 3,949 21 7.1 106.7 13. Greg Alexander 2008-09 13 522 242 3,328 3,570 26 6.8 274.6 14. Gary Allen 1978-81 43 657 3,451 36 3,487 24 5.3 81.1 15. Jeff Duva 1977-78 22 557 163 2,950 3,113 29 5.6 141.5 16. Larry Arnold 1967-69 25 593 -228 3,329 3,101 34 5.2 124.0 17. Glenn Freitas 1993-96 40 645 1,055 1,777 2,832 31 4.4 70.8 18. Alex Kaloi 1973-76 26 647 552 2,150 2,702 17 4.2 103.9 19. Bernard Quarles 1981-82 21 415 666 1,952 2,618 18 6.3 124.7 20. Travis Sims 1990-92 38 367 2,311 0 2,311 14 6.3 60.8 TIMMY CHANG 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 81 RECORDS

Longest Non-Scoring Reception 87, Ross Dickerson from Colt Brennan at Nevada, RECEIVING Nov. 5, 2005 Two or More Players, Same Team, Each INDIVIDUAL Gaining 1,000 Yards Receptions Season: Ryan Grice-Mullen (1,228) and Davone Game: 18, Kealoha Pilares vs. Louisiana Tech, Bess (1,124), 2005; Davone Bess (1,220) and Oct. 2, 2010 Jason Rivers (1,178), 2006; Ryan Grice-Mullen (1,372), Davone Bess (1,266) and Jason Rivers Season: 119, Greg Salas, 2010 (1,889) (1,174), 2007; Greg Salas (1,889) and Kealoha Pilares (1,306), 2010 Career: 293, Davone Bess, 2005-07 (3,610 yards) Two or More Players, Same Team, Each Receptions By A Running Back Catching 60 Passes Or More Season: 67, Nate Ilaoa, 2006 (837 yards) Season: Davone Bess (96), Jason Rivers (72) and Nate Ilaoa (67), 2006; Davone Bess (108), Career: 103, Nate Ilaoa, 2006 (1,111 yards) Ryan Grice-Mullen (106), Jason Rivers (92), and CHRIS ROSCOE C.J. Hawthorne (62), 2007; Greg Salas (106) and Receptions Per Game Kealoha Pilares (66), 2009; Greg Salas (119), Season: 8.50, Greg Salas, 2010 (119 in 14) Kealoha Pilares (88), Royce Pollard (64), 2010; Career: 7.51, Davone Bess, 2005-07 (293 in 39) Billy Ray Stutzmann (78), Royce Pollard (71), Jeremiah Ostrowski (65), 2011 Consecutive Games Catching A Pass Career: 50, Jason Rivers (Sept. 13, 2003, through Most 100-Yard Receiving Games (one team) Season Jan. 1, 2008) : 20, Davone Bess (6), Jason Rivers (5), Ryan Grice-Mullen (4), Ross Dickerson (2), Ian Sample (2), Nate Ilaoa (1); 2006 Yards Gained Game: 308, Jason Rivers vs. Arizona State, Dec. 100-Yard Games 24, 2006 (14 rec) Season: 10, Greg Salas, 2010 Season : 1,889, Greg Salas, 2010 (119 rec) Career: 19, Davone Bess, 2005-07; Greg Salas, Career: 3,919, Jason Rivers, 2003-07 (292 rec) 2007-10

Yards Gained By A Running Back Consecutive 100-Yard Games Season: 837, Nate Ilaoa, 2006 (67 rec) Season: 6, Greg Salas, 2010 (began Sept. 25 vs. Charleston Southern, ended Nov. 6 at Boise State) GREG SALAS Career: 1,111, Nate Ilaoa, 2005-06 (103 rec) 200-Yard Games Yards Gained Per Game Season: 3, Ashley Lelie, 2001 Season: 142.8, Ashley Lelie, 2001 (1,713 yards Career: 3, Ashley Lelie, 1999-2001 in 12) Career: 92.56, Davone Bess, 2005-07 (3,610 in Consecutive 200-Yard Games 39) Season: 3, Ashley Lelie, 2001 (Miami, OH; Air Force; BYU) Average Gain Per Reception Game (min. 5): 35.16, Ashley Lelie vs. Miami-Ohio, Yards Gained In Two Consecutive Games Nov. 17, 2001 (6 for 211) 547, Ashley Lelie, 2001 (285 vs. Air Force; 262 vs. BYU) Season (min. 25): 22.19, Chris Roscoe, 1989 (47 for 1,043) Yards Gained In Three Consecutive Games 758, Ashley Lelie, 2001 (211 vs. Miami (OH); 285 Career (min. 50): 20.97, Chris Roscoe, 1987-79 vs. Air Force; 262 vs. BYU) (108 for 2,265) DAVONE BESS Touchdowns Game: 4, Chad Owens vs. Northwestern, Nov. 27, 2004 and vs. Michigan State, Dec. 4, 2004; Ryan Grice-Mullen vs. New Mexico State, Oct. 15, 2005; Jason Rivers vs. Washington, Dec. 1, 2007; Chris Gant at Wyoming, Nov. 23, 2013 Season: 19, Ashley Lelie, 2001 (84 rec) Career: 41, Davone Bess, 2005-07 (293 rec)

Most Touchdowns by a Freshman Game: 4, Ryan Grice-Mullen vs. New Mexico State, Oct. 15, 2005 Season: 14, Davone Bess, 2005 (89 rec)

Longest Touchdown Reception 95, Colin Chock from Don Botelho vs. Willamette, Oct. 11, 1957 WALTER MURRAY JASON RIVERS 82 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide RECORDS

TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES YEARLY LEADERS Year Name Rec Yards Avg/G TD MOST RECEPTIONS - SINGLE GAME 220 Dwight Carter vs. Eastern Illinois, 1999 1967 Jim Schultz 60 956 95.6 7 18 Kealoha Pilares vs. Louisiana Tech, 2010 (6 rec) 1968 McKinley Reynolds 49 711 71.1 7 (217 yards) 217 Kealoha Pilares vs. Louisiana Tech, Rich Leon 51 653 65.3 6 16 Greg Salas vs. New Mexico State, 2009 2010 (18 rec) 1969 Dave Patterson 36 435 43.5 3 1970 Henry Sovio 29 339 30.8 0 (196 yards) 216 Royce Pollard at Louisiana Tech, 2011, 1971 Henry Sovio 36 527 47.9 2 15 Davone Bess vs. Boise State, 2007 (10 rec) 1972 Golden Richards 23 414 59.1 5 (181 yards) 214 Greg Salas vs. Tulsa, 2010 (13 rec) 1973 Allen Brown 46 735 81.7 2 14 Chad Owens vs. Army, 2003 (168 211 Ashley Lelie vs. Miami (OT), 2001 (6 rec) 1974 Mel deLaura 42 482 43.8 2 yards) 208 Dwight Carter vs. Navy, 1999 (10 rec) 1975 Larry Jackson 12 186 16.9 3 14 Davone Bess vs. Fresno State, 2005 207 Jeremiah Cockheran vs. Alabama, 2002 Mike Fletcher 12 177 16.0 0 (158 yards) (9 rec) Mike Vierra 12 166 15.0 0 14 Jason Rivers vs. Arizona State, 2006 206 Allen Brown vs. Puget Sound, 1973 1976 Mike Fletcher 23 284 25.8 2 (308 yards) (9 rec) 1977 Rick Wagner 19 270 24.5 2 14 Ryan Grice-Mullen at San Jose State, 2007 201 Walter Murray vs. Oklahoma, 1983 1978 DeWayne Jett 18 382 34.7 5 (175 yards) (10 rec) Walt Little 24 293 26.6 3 14 Jason Rivers at La. Tech, 2007 (176 1979 DeWayne Jett 21 271 24.6 5 1980 Ron Pennick 23 282 25.6 2 yards) MOST RECEIVING YARDS - SINGLE SEASON Gary Allen 26 257 23.3 1 14 Jason Rivers vs. Washington, 2007 (1,000-YARD RECEIVERS) 1981 Gary Allen 21 367 36.7 2 (167 yards) 1,889 Greg Salas, 2010 (119 rec) Merv Lopes 23 313 28.4 2 1,713 Ashley Lelie, 2001 (84 rec) 1982 Walter Murray 31 494 44.9 5 MOST RECEPTIONS - SINGLE SEASON 1,590 Greg Salas, 2009 (106 rec) 1983 Walter Murray 44 773 70.2 7 119 Greg Salas, 2010 (1,889 yards) 1,372 Ryan Grice-Mullen, 2007 (106 rec) 1984 Walter Murray 37 625 56.8 1 108 Davone Bess, 2007 (1,266 yards) 1,306 Kealoha Pilares, 2010 (88 rec) 1985 Walter Murray 66 673 56.0 7 106 Greg Salas, 2009 (1,590 yards) 1,302 Justin Colbert, 2002 (92 rec) 1986 David Dyas 33 562 46.8 1 106 Ryan Grice-Mullen, 2007 (1,372 yards) 1,290 Chad Owens, 2004 (102 rec) Ron Hall 42 508 42.3 2 102 Chad Owens, 2004 (1,290 yards) 1,266 Davone Bess, 2007 (108 rec) 1987 Dane McArthur 24 391 32.5 2 96 Davone Bess, 2006 (1,220 yards) 1,253 Dwight Carter, 1999 (77 rec) 1988 Chris Roscoe 44 859 71.5 9 92 Jason Rivers, 2007 (1,174 yards) 1,228 Ryan Grice-Mullen, 2005 (85 rec) 1989 Chris Roscoe 47 1,043 80.2 9 1990 Jeff Sydner 47 820 68.3 7 92 Justin Colbert, 2002 (1,302 yards) 1,220 Davone Bess, 2006 (96 rec) Dane McArthur 49 696 58.0 8 89 Davone Bess, 2005 (1,124 yards) 1,178 Jason Rivers, 2006 (72 rec) 1991 Jeff Sydner 34 421 38.2 2 88 Kealoha Pilares, 2010 (1,306 yards) 1,174 Jason Rivers, 2007 (92 rec) 1992 Darrick Branch 25 491 40.9 5 1,134 Chad Owens, 2003 (85 rec) 1993 Brian Gordon 27 419 34.9 4 MOST RECEIVING YARDS - SINGLE GAME 1,124 Davone Bess, 2005 (89 rec) 1994 Brannon Kennedy 23 462 38.5 2 308 Jason Rivers vs. Arizona State, 2006 1,110 Ashley Lelie, 2000 (74 rec) Clint Kuboyama 27 315 26.3 2 (14 rec) 1,043 Chris Roscoe, 1989 (47 rec) 1995 Dillan Micus 31 536 44.7 3 285 Ashley Lelie vs. Air Force, 2001 (9 rec) 1,011 Royce Pollard, 2011 (71 rec) Eddie Klaneski 36 513 42.8 1 283 Chad Owens vs. Michigan State, 2004 1996 Dillan Micus 27 366 33.3 1 (13 rec) 1997 Charles Tharp 42 435 36.3 1 262 Ashley Lelie vs. BYU, 2001 (8 rec) 1998 Wesley Morris 51 692 57.7 4 238 Britton Komine vs. Nevada, 2002 1999 Dwight Carter 77 1,253 104.4 9 2000 Ashley Lelie 74 1,110 92.5 11 (8 rec) 2001 Ashley Lelie 84 1,713 142.8 19 2002 Justin Colbert 92 1,302 93.0 8 2003 Chad Owens 85 1,134 103.1 9 CAREER RECEIVING LEADERS 2004 Chad Owens 102 1,290 99.2 17 No Player Years GP Rec Yards YPR TD RPG YPG 2005 Ryan Grice-Mullen 85 1,228 102.3 12 1. Greg Salas 2007-10 49 285 4,345 15.2 26 5.8 88.7 Davone Bess 89 1,124 93.7 14 2. Jason Rivers 2003-04, ’06-07 51 292 3,919 13.4 35 5.7 76.8 2006 Davone Bess 96 1,220 87.1 15 3. Davone Bess 2005-07 39 293 3,610 12.3 41 7.5 92.5 2007 Ryan Grice-Mullen 106 1,372 105.5 13 4. Ryan Grice-Mullen 2005-07 35 237 3,370 14.2 36 6.7 96.2 Davone Bess 108 1,266 97.4 12 5. Ashley Lelie 1999-2001 36 194 3,341 17.2 32 5.4 92.8 2008 Michael Washington 62 789 56.4 6 6. Chad Owens 2001-04 44 239 3,031 12.7 29 5.4 68.9 Greg Salas 57 831 59.4 3 7. Justin Colbert 1999-2002 45 212 2,905 13.7 14 4.7 64.6 2009 Greg Salas 106 1,590 122.3 8 8. Walter Murray 1982-85 45 178 2,865 16.1 20 3.9 63.7 2010 Greg Salas 119 1,889 134.9 14 9. Kealoha Pilares 2007-10 47 209 2,491 11.9 22 4.4 53.0 2011 Billy Ray Stutzmann 78 910 70.0 4 10. Britton Komine 2001-04 41 164 2,276 13.9 19 4.0 55.5 Royce Pollard 71 1,011 84.2 8 11. Chris Roscoe 1987-89 34 108 2,265 21.0 22 3.2 66.6 2012 Billy Ray Stutzmann 35 447 44.7 0 12. Channon Harris 1999-2001 36 161 2,186 13.6 17 4.1 60.7 2013 Chris Gant 59 973 81.1 9 13. Royce Pollard 2008-11 42 154 2,140 13.9 15 3.7 51.0 2014 Quinton Pedroza 59 674 56.2 3 14. Craig Stutzmann 1998-2001 46 177 2,025 11.4 18 3.8 44.0 Marcus Kemp 56 797 61.3 3 15. Billy Ray Stutzmann 2010-13 44 148 1,845 12.4 9 3.4 41.9 2015 Marcus Kemp 36 563 43.3 2 16. Dwight Carter 1998-99 24 117 1,820 15.6 12 4.9 75.8 17. Dane McArthur 1987-90 44 127 1,784 14.0 12 2.9 40.5 18. Jeremiah Cockheran 2002-03 24 110 1,728 15.7 14 4.6 72.0 19. Nate Ilaoa 2002-03, ’05-06 37 151 1,694 11.2 9 4.1 45.8 20. Ross Dickerson 2003-06 49 130 1,674 12.9 12 2.7 34.2 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 83 RECORDS TOP INDIVIDUAL YEARLY LEADERS ALL-PURPOSE Year Player Rush Rec PR KOR Yards PERFORMANCES 1967 Jim Schultz 0 956 0 0 956 1968 Emory Holmes 714 52 0 466 1,232 INDIVIDUAL MOST ALL-PURPOSE YARDS - SINGLE 1969 Bobby Ahu 531 87 262 541 1,421 Attempts GAME 1970 Larry Sherrer 742 104 0 191 1,017 Season: 245, Charles Tharp, 1997 (1,423 yards) 342 Chad Owens vs. BYU, 2001 (93 1971 Larry Sherrer 1,129 97 24 37 1,287 pr, 249 kor) 1972 Albert Holmes 1,146 27 0 0 1,173 Career: 731, Gary Allen, 1978-81 (4,558 yards) 327 Alex Green at New Mexico State, 1973 Allen Brown 78 735 0 0 813 2010 (327 rush) 1974 Arnold Morgado 436 143 0 208 787 Yards 308 Jason Rivers vs. Arizona State, 1975 Norris Birdsong 731 76 0 85 892 Game: 342, Chad Owens vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 2006 (308 rec) 1976 Wilbert Haslip 730 21 0 0 751 8, 2001 (93 pr, 249 kor) 301 Chad Owens vs. Michigan State, 1977 Gerald Green 548 266 123 0 977 2004 (283 rec, 18 pr) 1978 Gary Allen 521 51 10 126 698 Season: 1,958, Jeff Sydner, 1990 (390 rush, 820 1979 Gary Allen 1,040 220 0 0 1,260 rec, 483 pr, 265 kor) 299 Jeff Sydner at San Diego State, 1990 (53 rush, 124 rec, 8 pr, 114 kor) 1980 Gary Allen 884 257 0 0 1,141 Career: 5,461, Chad Owens, 2000-04 (62 rush, 285 Ashley Lelie vs. Air Force, 2001 1981 Gary Allen 1,006 367 76 0 1,449 1982 Anthony Edgar 900 120 0 0 1,020 1,031 rec, 1,014 pr, 1,354 kor) (285 rec) 1983 Walter Murray 8 773 0 17 798 283 Jeff Sydner vs. BYU, 1990 (34 1984 Walter Murray 61 625 0 0 686 Yards Per Game rush, 143 rec, 5 pr, 101 kor) 1985 Nuu Faaola 1,064 179 0 0 1,243 Season: 163.16, Jeff Sydner, 1990 (1958 in 12) 276 Chad Owens vs. Northwestern, 1986 Danny Crowell 724 336 0 0 1,060 2004 (155 rec, 104 pr, 17 kor) Career (min. 20 Games): 124.1, Chad Owens, 1987 Heikoti Fakava 792 186 0 0 978 272 Jeff Sydner vs. Maine, 1990 (62 1988 Larry Khan-Smith 39 119 0 852 1,010 2000-04 (5,461 in 44) rush, 87 rec, 111 pr, 12 kor) 1989 Jamal Farmer 986 152 0 0 1,138 270 Rusty Holt vs. Occidental, 1927 1990 Jeff Sydner 390 820 483 265 1,958 50-Yard Rushes (All-Purpose) (90 rush, 25 kor, 120 pr, 35 int) 1991 Jeff Sydner 296 421 144 495 1,356 Career: 10, Gary Allen, 1978-81 1992 Travis Sims 1,498 4 0 0 1,502 MOST ALL-PURPOSE YARDS - SINGLE 1993 Brian Gordon 543 419 0 169 1,131 SEASON 1994 Matt Harding 24 166 69 633 892 1,958 Jeff Sydner, 1990 (390 rush, 820 1995 Matt Harding 1 89 11 673 774 rec, 483 pr, 265 kor) 1996 Carlos Shaw 394 134 0 129 657 1,887 Greg Salas, 2010 (1889 rec, -2 1997 Charles Tharp 796 435 0 192 1,423 1998 Wesley Morris 0 692 0 476 1,168 pr) 1999 Dwight Carter 0 1,253 0 0 1,253 1,866 Chad Owens, 2004 (1290 rec, 2000 Ashley Lelie 0 1,023 0 0 1,023 531 pr, 45 kor) 2001 Ashley Lelie 0 1,713 0 0 1,713 1,827 Nate Ilaoa, 2006 (990 rush, 837 2002 Justin Colbert 0 1,302 7 0 1,309 rec) 2003 Chad Owens 6 1,134 136 25 1,301 1,713 Ashley Lelie, 2001 (1713 rec) 2004 Chad Owens 0 1,290 531 45 1,866 1,647 Greg Salas, 2009 (1590 rec, 57 2005 Ryan Grice-Mullen 18 1,228 0 0 1,246 pr) 2006 Nate Ilaoa 990 837 0 0 1,827 1,562 Alex Green, 2010 (1,199 rec, 363 2007 Davone Bess 0 1,266 175 0 1,441 rec) 2008 Malcolm Lane 0 613 0 635 1,248 1,502 Travis Sims, 1992 (1498 rush, 4 2009 Greg Salas 0 1,590 57 0 1,647 rec) 2010 Greg Salas 0 1,889 -2 0 1,887 1,449 Gary Allen, 1981 (1006 rush, 2011 Mike Edwards 0 0 19 1,086 1,105 376 rec, 76 pr) 2012 Mike Edwards 18 0 0 1,215 1,233 1,441 Davone Bess, 2007 (1266 rec, 2013 Chris Gant 14 973 0 401 1,388 2014 Marcus Kemp 13 797 0 0 797 175 pr) NATE ILAOA 2015 Paul Harris 1,132 151 0 138 1,421 CAREER ALL-PURPOSE YARDS LEADERS No Player Years GP Rush Rec PR KOR IR Net YPG 1. Chad Owens 2001-04 44 62 3,031 1,014 1,354 0 5,461 124.1 2. Gary Allen 1978-81 43 3,451 895 86 126 0 4,558 106.0 3. Greg Salas 2007-10 49 0 4,345 55 0 0 4,400 89.8 4. Jeff Sydner 1989-91 35 864 1,317 895 1,061 0 4,137 118.2 5. Jason Rivers 2003-04, ‘06-’07 51 0 3,919 0 0 0 3,919 76.8 6. Davone Bess 2005-07 39 6 3,610 261 0 0 3,877 99.4 7. Nate Ilaoa 2002-03, ‘05-’06 37 1,689 1,694 0 0 0 3,383 91.4 8. Kealoha Pilares 2007-10 47 701 2,491 31 156 0 3,379 71.9 9. Ryan Grice-Mullen 2005-07 35 0 3,370 0 0 0 3,370 96.2 10. Ashley Lelie 1998-2001 36 0 3,341 0 0 0 3,341 92.8 11. Walter Murray 1982-85 45 102 2,865 0 172 0 3,139 69.7 12. Ross Dickerson 2003-06 49 38 1,674 0 1,421 0 3,133 63.9 13. Darrick Branch 1989-92 47 -14 1,614 390 1,105 0 3,095 65.8 14. Justin Colbert 1999-2002 45 -1 2,905 7 88 0 2,999 66.6 15. Matt Harding 1992-95 48 147 712 136 1,911 0 2,906 60.5 16. Dane McArthur 1987-90 44 962 1,784 0 84 0 2,830 64.3 17. David Toloumu 1978-81 43 1,510 262 57 994 0 2,823 65.7 18. Larry Sherrer 1969-71 26 2,174 305 24 268 0 2,771 106.6 19. Joey Iosefa 2011-14 32 2,218 438 0 0 0 2,656 83.0 20. Scott Harding 2011-14 49 (-10) 1,476 831 325 0 2,622 53.5 JEFF SYDNER 84 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide RECORDS

Fewest Attempts Per Game Season: 1.2, 2006 (17 in 14) YEARLY LEADERS PUNTING Year Player NO YDS AVG LG Average Game (min. 5): 53.8 vs. Tulane, Dec. 25, 1967 Dick Hough 47 1,594 33.9 57 1968 Rich Leon 64 2,351 36.7 61 2002 (5 for 269) INDIVIDUAL 1969 John Reardon 52 1,759 33.8 48 Attempts Season: 44.83, 2015 (81 for 3,631 yards) 1970 Bob Leahy 57 2,124 37.3 61 Game: 21, Rusty Holt vs. Occidental, Nov. 1971 Eddie Davis 28 958 34.2 47 24, 1927 Net Average 1972 John Masters 62 2,310 37.3 52 Season: 41.51, 2015 (81 for 3,631 yards, 1973 Bob Lueke 63 2,451 38.9 66 Season: 86, Scott Harding, 2014 (3,554 1974 John Masters 72 2,786 38.7 71 209 yards returned, 3 TBs) yards) 1975 Jim Lyons 57 2,129 37.4 61 1976 Paul Dombroski 76 2,967 39.0 53 Career: 263, Chad Shrout, 1995, ’97-99 TOP INDIVIDUAL 1977 Greg Cummins 63 2,623 41.6 73 1978 Greg Cummins 61 2,419 39.7 58 Yards PERFORMANCES 1979 Jim Asmus 58 2,303 39.7 56 Game: 815, John Morse vs. Colorado, Jan. 1980 Jim Asmus 61 2,373 38.9 54 1, 1925 (16 punts) LONGEST PUNTS 1981 Frank Natividad 65 2,491 38.3 57 1982 Frank Natividad 58 2,277 39.3 57 Season: 3,554, Scott Harding, 2014 (86 80 John Morse vs. Colorado State, 1925 1983 Tom McCarthy 61 2,494 40.9 74 punts) 78 Chad Shrout at Wyoming, 1995 1984 Tom McCarthy 55 2,216 46.3 57 78 Jason Elam at Air Force, 1992 Career: 10,849, Chad Shrout, 1995, ’97-99 1985 Ben Ma‘afala 60 2,298 38.3 62 74 Tom McCarthy vs. New Mexico, 1983 1986 Kyle Ah Loo 61 2,301 37.7 56 73 Rigoberto Sanchez vs. Air Force, 2015 Average Per Attempt 1987 Kyle Ah Loo 61 2,304 37.8 64 73 Alex Dunnachie vs. UNLV, 2012 1988 Kyle Ah Loo 48 1,954 40.7 54 Game (min. 5): 53.8, Mat McBriar vs. Tulane, 73 Mat McBriar vs. Tulane, 2002 1989 Kyle Ah Loo 36 1,537 42.7 61 Dec. 25, 2002 (5 for 269) 73 Greg Cummins vs. Colorado State, 1977 1990 Winston Haynes 44 1,570 35.7 54 Season (min. 30): 46.2, Alex Dunnachie, 71 John Masters vs. Western Illinois, 1974 1991 Winston Haynes 42 1,647 39.2 53 2012 (49 for 2,262) 71 Chad Shrout at Colorado State, 1997 1992 Jason Elam 49 2,179 44.5 78 70 Rusty Holt vs. Santa Clara, 1928 1993 Stephen Wilson 46 1,976 43.0 68 1994 Stephen Wilson 63 2,476 39.3 54 Career (min. 75): 43.5, Jason Elam, 1988- 70 Eric Hannum vs. Wisconsin, 1996 92 (84 for 3,655) 1995 Chad Shrout 51 1,968 38.6 78 1996 Eric Hannum 77 3,073 39.9 70 Lowest Average Allowed On Returns 1997 Chad Shrout 68 3,133 46.1 71 Season (min. 30): 1.6, Scott Harding, 2014 1998 Chad Shrout 82 3,173 41.2 62 (29 yards, 18 returns) 1999 Chad Shrout 62 2,575 41.5 60 2000 Mat McBriar 43 1,647 38.3 65 Career (min. 75): 2.6, Jim Asmus, 1979-80 2001 Mat McBriar 40 1,736 43.4 69 (75 yards, 29 returns) 2002 Mat McBriar 48 2,148 44.8 73 2003 Kurt Milne 63 2,501 39.7 55 Longest Punt 2004 Kurt Milne 54 2,154 39.9 55 80, John Morse vs. Colorado State, Jan. 1, 2005 Kurt Milne 41 1,479 36.1 52 1925 2006 Kurt Milne 17 646 38.0 52 2007 Tim Grasso 35 1,390 39.7 51 2008 Tim Grasso 68 2,750 40.4 56 TEAM 2009 Alex Dunnachie 42 1,647 39.2 66 Attempts 2010 Alex Dunnachie 52 2,234 43.0 61 Game: 21 vs. Occidental, Nov. 24, 1927 2011 Alex Dunnachie 56 2,221 39.7 62 2012 Alex Dunnachie 49 2,262 46.2 73 Season: 7.2, 1968 (65 in 9) 2013 Scott Harding 56 2,251 40.2 62 2014 Scott Harding 86 3,554 41.3 66 JOHN MORSE 2015 Rigoberto Sanchez 74 3,335 45.1 73 CAREER PUNTING LEADERS No Player Years No Yds Avg Lg 1. Jason Elam 1988-92 84 3,655 43.51 78 2. Mat McBriar 2000-02 131 5,531 42.22 73 3. Alex Dunnachie 2009-12 199 8,364 42.03 73 4. John Morse 1922-25 101 4,234 41.92 80 5. Chad Shrout 1995, ’97-99 263 10,849 41.25 78 6. Stephen Wilson 1993-94 109 4,462 40.80 68 7. Greg Cummins 1977-78 124 5,042 40.66 73 8. Tom McCarthy 1983-84 116 4,710 40.60 74 9. Scott Harding 2011-14 157 6,326 40.29 66 10. Winston Haynes 1990-91 80 3,217 40.21 54 11. Tim Grasso 2007-08 103 4,140 40.19 56 12. Eric Hannum 1996-2000 77 3,073 39.91 70 13. Jim Asmus 1979-80 119 4,676 39.29 56 14. Kyle Ah Loo 1986-89 206 8,091 39.27 64 15. Paul Dombrosky 1976 76 2,967 39.04 53 16. Bob Lueke 1972-73 63 2,451 38.90 66 17. Frank Natividad 1981-82 123 4,768 38.76 57 18. Kurt Milne 2003-06 175 6,780 38.74 55 19. Ben Ma‘afala 1985 60 2,298 38.30 62 20. John Masters 1971-74 147 5,510 37.48 71 MAT MCBRIAR 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 85 RECORDS

Season: 21, Richard Spelman, 1984 (29 att.) Season: 5.3, 2007 (70 in 13 games, att. 74) SCORING Career: 79, Jason Elam, 1988-92 (100 att.) Consecutive PATs Made Season: 71, 2010 Consecutive Field Goals Made INDIVIDUAL Season: 20, Jason Elam, 1989 2 Seasons: 105, 2009-10 Points Career: 20, Jason Elam, 1988-91 Two-Point Conversions Made Per Game Game: 30, Heikoti Fakava vs. Yale, Oct. 3, 1987 Season: 0.42, 1991 (5 in 12 games, att. 10) (5 TDs); Chad Owens vs. Northwestern, Nov. 27, Field Goals Made Per Game 2004 (5 TDs) Season: 1.9, Richard Spelman, 1984 (21 in 11) Field Goals Attempted Season: 132, Chad Owens, 2004 (22 TDs) Career: 1.54, Jason Elam, 1988-92 (79 in 51) Game: 7 vs. Brigham Young, Sept. 14, 1974 (made 5) Career: 395, Jason Elam, 1988-92 (79 FG, 158 PAT) Field Goals Attempted Game: 7, Reinhold Stuprich vs. Brigham Young, Field Goals Made Points Per Game Sept. 14, 1974 (made 5) Game: 5 vs. Brigham Young, Sept. 14, 1974 (att. Season: 10.5, Jamal Farmer, 1989 (116 in 11) 7); vs. New Mexico, Oct. 17, 1981 (att. 6) Season: 30, Curtis Goodman, 1977 (made 15) Career: 10.4, Jeff Sydner, 1989-91 (303 in 29) Season: 1.9, 1984 (21 in 11, att. 29) Career: 100, Jason Elam, 1988-92 (made 79) Touchdowns Game: 5, Heikoti Fakava vs. Yale, Oct. 3, 1987; Field-Goal Percentage Chad Owens vs. Northwestern, Nov. 27, 2004 Season (min 10 att.): .909, Jason Elam, 1989 (20 of 22)

Season: 22, Chad Owens, 2004 Career (min 40 att.): .790, Jason Elam, 1988-92 Career: 41, Davone Bess, 2005-07 (79-100)

Points Kicking Longest Field Goal Made Game: 15, Reinhold Stuprich vs. Brigham Young, 56, Jason Elam vs. BYU, Sept. 26, 1992; Justin Sept. 14, 1974 (5 FG); Lee Larsen vs. New Ayat vs. Tulsa, Oct. 2, 2004 Mexico, Oct. 17, 1981 (5 FG) Season: 122, Scott Enos, 2010 (17 FG, 71 PAT) TEAM Career: 395, Jason Elam, 1988-92 (79 FG, 158 PAT) Points Game: 72 vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001 (72-45) Points Kicking Per Game Season: 656, 2006 (14 games) Season: 9.25, Justin Ayat, 2001 (111 in 12) RYAN GRICE-MULLEN Career (min. 20 games): 7.76, Jason Elam, 1988- Points In A Loss 91 (303 in 39) Regulation: 48 vs. San José State (57), Oct. 28, 2000 PATs Attempted Overtime: 56 at Wyoming (59), Nov. 23, 2013 Game: 10, Justin Ayat vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001 (made 9) Points Per Game Season: 74, Dan Kelly, 2007 (made 70) Season: 46.9, 2006 (656 in 14)

Career: 212, Dan Kelly, 2005-08 (made 200) Points In Two Consecutive Games Season: 131, 2006 (68-10 vs. Idaho, Oct. 28, and PATs 63-10 at Utah State, Nov. 4) Game: 9, Justin Ayat vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001 (att. 10); 9, Dan Kelly vs. Charleston Points By A Losing Opponent Southern, Sept. 22, 2007 (att. 9); 9, Scott Enos Game: 51 by Miami-Ohio (UH 52), Nov. 17, 2001 vs. Charleston Southern, Sept. 25, 2010 (att. 9) Season: 71, Scott Enos, 2010 (att. 71) Points By Both Teams Game: 117 vs. Brigham Young (45) and UH (72), Career: 200, Dan Kelly, 2005-08 (att. 212) Dec. 8, 2001 CARLTON OSWALT

Consecutive PATs Made Touchdowns Season: 71, Scott Enos, 2010 Game: 10 vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001; at Fresno State, Oct. 14, 2006 Career: 105, Scott Enos, 2009-10 (Sept. 4, 2009 through Dec. 24, 2010) Season: 5.84, 2007 (76 in 13)

PATs Percentage PATs Attempted Season (min. 25 att.): 1.000, Scott Enos, 2010 Game: 10 vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001; at (71 of 71) Fresno State, Oct. 14, 2006

Career (min. 50 att.): 1.000, Scott Enos, 2005-07 PATs Made (105 of 105) Game: 9 vs. Prairie View, Oct. 20, 1979; vs. Long Beach State, Sept. 9, 1989; vs. Utah, Oct. 23, 1989; Field Goals Made vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001; vs. No. Colorado, Game: 5, Reinhold Stuprich vs. Brigham Young, Sept. Sept. 1, 2007; vs. Charleston Southern, Sept. 22, 14, 1974 (25-24-39-44-23 yards); Lee Larsen vs. 2007; vs. Charleston Southern, Sept. 25, 2010 New Mexico, Oct. 17, 1981 (40-38-40-34-32 yards) TYLER HADDEN 86 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide RECORDS TOP INDIVIDUAL YEARLY LEADERS Year Player TD XP FG Pts PERFORMANCES 1967 Jim Schultz 7 1 0 44 1968 McKinley Reynolds 8 0 0 48 50-YARD FIELD GOALS Ralph Kaspari 8 0 0 48 56 Jason Elam vs. BYU, 1992 1969 Bill Massey 11 0 0 66 56 Justin Ayat vs. Tulsa, 2004 1970 Bill Massey 9 2 0 56 55 Justin Ayat at Tulsa, 2001 1971 Larry Sherrer 16 0 0 96 55 Jason Elam vs. Wyoming, 1991 1972 Albert Holmes 12 0 0 72 54 Dan Kelly vs. Utah State, 2007 1973 Reinhold Stuprich (K) 0 22 15 67 53 Jason Elam vs. Colorado State, 1989 1974 Reinhold Stuprich (K) 0 18 9 45 53 Jason Elam vs. UTEP, 1989 1975 Curtis Goodman (K) 0 18 10 48 52 Richard Spelman vs. Wyoming, 1983 1976 Norris Birdsong 7 0 0 42 52 Richard Spelman vs. Utah, 1984 1977 Curtis Goodman (K) 0 24 15 69 HEIKOTI FAKAVA 52 Dan Kelly vs. Purdue, 2006 1978 Peter Kim (K) 0 28 4 40 51 Lee Larsen vs. UTEP, 1982 1979 Jim Asmus (K) 0 34 13 73 51 Bach Stabile vs. Air Force, 1994 1980 Jim Asmus (K) 0 29 13 68 50 Rigoberto Sanchez vs. Nevada, 2015 1981 Lee Larsen (K) 0 36 12 72 50 Justin Ayat at Fresno State, 2002 1982 Lee Larsen (K) 0 24 12 60 50 Justin Ayat vs. UTEP, 2001 1983 Richard Spelman (K) 0 25 12 61 50 Eric Hannum at SMU, 1999 1984 Richard Spelman (K) 0 22 21 85 50 Peter Kim vs. San José State, 1978 1985 Kerry Brady (K) 0 20 16 68 50 Reinhold Stuprich vs. Santa Clara, 1973 1986 Rod Valverde (K) 1 26 13 71 50 Jason Elam at Utah, 1990 1987 Heikoti Fakava 17 0 0 102 1988 Jason Elam (K) 0 38 19 95 1989 Jamal Farmer 19 1 (2) 0 116 1990 Jeff Sydner 12 2 (2) 0 76 1991 Michael Carter 16 0 0 96 1992 Jason Elam (K) 0 44 16 92 1993 Michael Carter 12 0 0 72 JUSTIN AYAT 1994 Carlton Oswalt (K) 0 16 17 37 1995 Glenn Freitas 12 0 0 72 1996 Carlton Oswalt (K) 0 18 7 39 1997 Eric Hannum (K) 0 18 15 63 1998 Chad Shrout (K) 0 10 7 31 1999 Eric Hannum (K) 0 35 11 68 2000 Ashley Lelie 11 0 0 66 2001 Ashley Lelie 19 0 0 114 2002 Justin Ayat (K) 0 55 15 100 2003 Justin Ayat (K) 0 30 14 72 2004 Chad Owens 22 0 0 132 2005 Davone Bess 14 0 0 84 2006 Nate Ilaoa 18 0 0 108 2007 Dan Kelly (K) 0 70 12 106 2008 Dan Kelly (K) 0 41 10 71 2009 Scott Enos (K) 0 34 12 70 JASON ELAM DAN KELLY 2010 Scott Enos (K) 0 71 17 122 2011 Joey Iosefa 8 0 0 48 Bryant Moniz 8 0 0 48 Royce Pollard 8 0 0 48 CAREER SCORING LEADERS 2012 Tyler Hadden (K) 0 29 13 68 No Player Years GP TD XPK XPR/P FG PTS PPG 2013 Chris Gant 10 1 (2) 0 64 1. Jason Elam 1988-92 51 0 158-161 0-1 79-100 395 7.7 2014 Tyler Hadden (K) 0 28 18 82 2. Justin Ayat 2001-04 53 0 191-209 0-0 59-89 368 6.9 2015 Rigoberto Sanchez (K) 0 23 8 47 3. Dan Kelly 2005-08 53 0 200-212 0-0 45-69 335 6.3 4. Davone Bess 2005-07 39 41 0-0 2-2 0-0 250 6.4 5. Tyler Hadden 2011-14 50 0 111-115 0-0 43-67 240 4.8 T6. Michael Carter 1990-93 45 38 0-0 0-5 0-0 228 5.2 T6. Chad Owens 2001-04 44 38 0-0 0-0 0-0 228 5.2 8. Ryan Grice-Mullen 2005-07 35 36 0-0 0-0 0-0 216 6.1 9. Jason Rivers 2003-04, ’06-07 51 35 0-0 0-0 0-0 210 4.1 10. Heikoti Fakava 1985-88 47 34 0-0 0-1 0-0 204 4.3 11. Jamal Farmer 1988-91 27 33 0-0 1-2 0-0 200 7.5 T12. Scott Enos 2009-10 27 0 105-105 0-0 29-40 192 7.1 T12. Ashley Lelie 1999-2001 36 32 0-0 0-0 0-0 192 5.3 14. Eric Hannum 1996-2000 49 0 81-90 0-0 36-59 189 3.9 15. Carlton Oswalt 1993-96 45 0 105-112 0-0 26-43 183 4.1 T16. Kealoha Pilares 2007-10 47 30 0-0 0-0 0-0 180 3.8 T16. Larry Sherrer 1969-71 26 30 0-0 0-0 0-0 180 6.0 18. Nate Ilaoa 2002-03, ’05-06 37 29 0-0 0-0 0-0 174 4.7 19. Rod Valverde 1985-87 36 1 68-72 0-0 29-41 161 4.5 20. Richard Spelman 1982-84 24 0 48-50 0-0 34-49 150 6.2 RICHARD SPELMAN 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 87 RECORDS KICKOFF RETURNS YEARLY LEADERS Year Player NO YDS AVG TD 1968 Emory Holmes 19 466 24.5 0 1969 Bobby Ahu 22 541 24.6 1 INDIVIDUAL TEAM 1970 Larry Sherrer 9 191 21.2 0 Returns Returns 1971 John Duckworth 13 252 19.4 0 Game: 10, Jason Ferguson at Fresno State, Nov. Game: 12 vs. Boise State, Oct. 24, 2009 (237) 1972 Golden Richards 9 192 21.3 0 12, 2004 (165 yards) Season: 5.6, 1976 (62 in 11) 1973 John Duckworth 10 203 20.3 0 Season: 44, Mike Edwards, 2011 (1,086 yards) 1974 Larry Roberson 19 359 18.9 0 Fewest Returns Per Game 1975 Larry Jackson 11 239 21.7 0 Career: 86, Matt Harding, 1992-95 (1,911 yards) Season: 2.1, 1981 (23 in 11) 1976 DeWayne Jett 24 360 15.0 0 1977 Burton Coloma 9 192 21.3 0 Return Yards Return Yards 1978 O.J. Hamilton 13 231 17.8 0 Game: 249, Chad Owens vs. Brigham Young, Game: 249 vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001 (6 1979 David Toloumu 13 357 27.5 0 Dec. 8, 2001 (6 returns) returns) 1980 David Toloumu 15 391 26.1 0 Season: 1,215, Mike Edwards, 2011 (40 returns) 1981 David Toloumu 11 246 22.4 0 Season: 124.0, 2012 (1,488 in 12) 1982 Kent Kafentzis 9 155 17.2 0 Career: 2,301, Mike Edwards, 2011-12 (84 1983 Mike Akiu 22 491 22.3 0 returns) Return Average 1984 Marcel Williams 13 243 22.7 0 Game (min. 3): 50.3 vs. Air Force, Nov. 24, 2001 1985 Marcel Williams 8 244 30.5 0 Return Average (3 returns, 151 yards) 1986 Koldene Walsh 11 258 23.5 0 Game (min. 3): 50.3, Chad Owens vs. Air Force, Season: 30.3, 2001 (39 for 1,180 yards) 1987 Marcel Williams 14 335 23.9 0 Nov. 24, 2001 (3 for 151) 1988 Larry Khan-Smith 32 852 26.6 1 1989 Larry Khan-Smith 16 357 22.3 0 Season (min. 1.2/g): 33.6, Chad Owens, 2001 1990 Larry Khan-Smith 21 449 21.4 0 (24 for 807) TOP INDIVIDUAL 1991 Darrick Branch 22 542 24.6 1 Career (min. 30): 29.4, Chad Owens, 2000-04 1992 Darrick Branch 21 488 23.2 1 (46 for 1,354) PERFORMANCES 1993 Matt Harding 15 346 23.1 0 1994 Matt Harding 31 633 20.4 0 Touchdown Returns LONGEST KICKOFF RETURNS 1995 Matt Harding 31 673 21.7 0 Season: 3, Mike Edwards, 2012 103 Tommy Kaulukukui vs. UCLA, 1935* 1996 Gerald Lacey 14 274 19.6 0 100 Mike Edwards vs. Boise State, 2012* 1997 Eleu Kane 18 394 21.9 0 Career: 3, Mike Edwards, 2011-12 100 Mike Edwards vs. New Mexico, 2012* 1998 Wesley Morris 21 476 22.7 0 100 Ross Dickerson vs. Appalachian St., 2003* 1999 Jamal Garland 33 751 22.8 0 90-Yard Returns 100 Ross Dickerson vs. Idaho, 2006* 2000 Jamal Garland 23 517 22.5 0 100 Chad Owens vs. BYU, 2001* Season: 3, Mike Edwards, 2012 2001 Chad Owens 24 807 33.6 2 100 Chad Owens vs. Air Force, 2001* 2002 Chad Owens 19 477 25.1 0 Career: 3, Mike Edwards, 2011-12 98 Keelan Ewaliko vs. Air Force, 2015* 98 Darrick Branch vs. New Mexico, 1991* 2003 John West 19 446 23.5 0 2004 Jason Ferguson 32 679 21.2 0 Longest Return For A Touchdown 97 Matthew Harding vs. Fresno St., 1992* 2005 Andre Taylor 28 600 21.4 0 103, vs. UCLA, Nov. 15, 1935 96 Sherwin Felleze vs. Arizona, 1951* 95 Mike Edwards vs. Lamar, 2012* 2006 Ross Dickerson 26 650 25.0 1 2007 Malcolm Lane 25 730 29.2 2 Longest Non-Scoring Return 95 Skippy Dyer vs. So. Oregon, 1956* 94 Malcolm Lane vs. Northern Colorado, 2007* 2008 Malcolm Lane 24 635 26.5 0 91, Malcolm Lane at New Mexico State, Nov. 8, 91 Malcolm Lane at New Mexico State, 2008 2009 Jovonte Taylor 37 918 24.8 0 2008 * - denotes play resulted in touchdown 2010 Dustin Blount 28 691 24.7 0 Since 1941, official maximum length fixed at 100 yards. 2011 Mike Edwards 44 1,086 24.7 0 2012 Mike Edwards 40 1,215 30.4 3 2013 Chris Gant 19 401 21.1 0 2014 Keelan Ewaliko 29 589 20.3 0 CAREER KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS 2015 Keelan Ewaliko 22 578 26.3 1 No Player Years GP No Yds Avg TD RPG YPG 1. Mike Edwards 2011-12 25 84 2,301 27.4 3 3.4 92.0 2. Matt Harding 1992-95 48 86 1,911 22.2 1 1.8 34.4 3. Larry Khan-Smith 1987-90 41 70 1,658 23.7 1 1.7 40.4 4. Malcolm Lane 2006-08 38 55 1,452 26.4 2 1.4 38.2 5. Ross Dickerson 2003-06 49 59 1,421 24.1 2 1.2 29.0 6. Chad Owens 2001-04 44 46 1,354 29.4 2 1.0 30.8 7. Jamal Garland 1999-2000 22 56 1,268 22.6 0 2.5 57.6 8. Keelan Ewaliko 2014- 21 51 1,167 22.9 1 2.4 55.6 9. Darrick Branch 1989-92 47 46 1,105 23.5 2 1.0 23.5 10. Jeff Sydner 1989-91 35 46 1,061 23.1 0 1.3 30.3 11. Jovonte Taylor 2008-09 16 46 1,052 22.9 0 2.9 65.8 12. Marcel Williams 1984-87 42 43 1,008 23.4 0 1.1 24.6 13. David Toloumu 1978-81 43 39 994 25.5 0 0.9 23.1 14. Ryan Mouton 2007-08 24 38 928 24.4 2 1.6 38.7 15. Dustin Blount 2009-10 15 32 771 24.1 0 2.1 51.8 16. John West 2002-03 27 34 748 22.0 0 1.3 27.7 17. Koldene Walsh 1984-87 45 35 717 20.5 0 0.8 15.9 18. Jason Ferguson 2004 23 33 698 21.2 0 1.4 30.3 19. Larry Robertson 1974-76 22 40 685 17.1 0 1.8 31.1 20. Gerald Lacey 1993-96 28 31 622 20.1 0 1.2 22.2 CHAD OWENS 88 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide RECORDS PUNT RETURNS YEARLY LEADERS Year Player NO YDS AVG TD 1968 Lon Williams 39 381 9.8 0 1969 Bobby Ahu 23 262 11.4 3 INDIVIDUAL TEAM 1970 Roger Weatherby 18 208 11.6 0 Returns Returns 1971 John Duckworth 6 26 4.3 0 Game: 7, Charles Tharp vs. New Mexico, Oct. 24, Game: 13 vs. Occidental, Nov. 24, 1927 1972 Golden Richards 13 78 6.0 0 1998 (78 yards); Scott Harding vs. Northern Iowa, 1973 Harold Stringert 21 157 7.5 1 Sept. 3, 2014 (76 yards) Season: 4.6, 1968 (41 in 9) 1974 Ed Gilliam 6 30 5.0 0 Season: 40, Jeff Sydner, 1990 (483 yards) Fewest Returns Per Game 1975 Dale Bunn 26 232 8.9 1 Season: 0.91, 2005 (11 in 12) 1976 Gerald Green 13 47 3.6 0 Career: 96, Dana McLemore, 1978-81 (847 yards) 1977 Gerald Green 14 123 8.8 1 Return Yards 1978 O.J. Hamilton 8 80 10.0 0 Return Yards Game: 188 vs. Linfield, Nov. 15, 1969 (5 returns) 1979 Dana McLemore 32 327 10.2 2 Game: 184, Bobby Ahu vs. Linfield, Nov. 15, 1969 1980 Dana McLemore 27 237 8.8 0 (4 returns) Season: 42.8, 1990 (514 in 12) 1981 Dana McLemore 31 261 8.4 0 Season: 531, Chad Owens, 2004 (36 returns) 1982 Vernon Gearring 21 174 8.3 0 Return Average 1983 Marco Johnson 14 170 10.0 0 Career: 1,014, Chad Owens, 2001-04 (85 returns) Game (min. 5): 37.6 vs. Linfield, Nov. 15, 1969 (5 1984 Vincent Sides 21 150 7.1 0 returns) 1985 Marco Johnson 10 124 12.4 0 Return Average Season: 14.0, 2004 (38 for 532 yards) 1986 Marco Johnson 28 290 10.4 0 Game (min. 3): 46.0, Bobby Ahu vs. Linfield, Nov. 1987 Marco Johnson 18 100 5.6 0 15, 1969 (4 for 184) Touchdown Returns 1988 Walter Briggs 23 204 8.9 0 3 vs. Linfield, Nov. 15, 1969 1989 Jeff Sydner 19 293 15.4 1 Season (min. 1.2/g): 15.4, Jeff Sydner, 1989 (19 1990 Jeff Sydner 40 483 12.1 1 for 293) 1991 Jeff Sydner 18 144 8.0 0 Career (min. 1.2/g): 11.94, Jeff Sydner, 1989-91 1992 Matt Harding 1 44 44.0 1 (77 for 920) TOP INDIVIDUAL 1993 Zac Odom 19 128 6.7 0 1994 Matt Harding 2 69 34.5 2 Touchdown Returns PERFORMANCES 1995 Eddie Klaneski 9 55 6.1 0 Game: 3, Bobby Ahu vs. Linfield, Nov. 15, 1969 (4 1996 Eddie Klaneski 18 165 9.2 0 LONGEST PUNT RETURNS for 184) 1997 Eddie Klaneski 34 359 10.6 0 85 Gerald Green vs. Arizona, 1977* 1998 Charles Tharp 17 153 9.0 0 Season: 5, Chad Owens, 2004 82 Jeff Sydner vs. Maine, 1990* 1999 Jamal Garland 38 282 7.4 0 80 Michael Washington vs. No. Colorado, 2007* 2000 Feiamma Armstrong 12 132 11.0 0 Career: 6, Chad Owens, 2001-04 80 Jerry Strothers vs. Lewis & Clark, 1956* 2001 Chad Owens 18 216 12.0 1 79 Jeff Sydner vs. Long Beach State, 1989* 2002 Chad Owens 17 131 7.7 0 50-Yard Returns 76 Chad Owens vs. Northwestern, 2004* 2003 Clifton Herbert 30 271 9.0 0 Season: 5, Chad Owens, 2001-04 75 Chad Owens vs. Nevada, 2004* 2004 Chad Owens 36 531 14.8 5 Career: 6, Chad Owens, 2001-04 74 Chad Owens vs. BYU, 2001* 2005 Andre Taylor 5 37 7.4 0 71 Chad Owens vs. San José State, 2004* 2006 Myron Newberry 22 130 5.9 0 Longest Return For A Touchdown 69 Scott Harding vs. UNLV, 2012* 2007 Davone Bess 18 175 9.7 0 85, Gerald Green vs. Arizona, Dec. 3, 1977 69 Dana McLemore vs. New Mexico, 1979* 2008 Aaron Bain 8 41 5.1 0 66 Bobby Ahu vs. Linfield, 1968* 2009 Ryan Henry 18 93 5.2 0 Longest Non-Scoring Return 63 Dusky Brash vs. Oregon State, 1924 2010 Ryan Henry 9 48 5.3 0 63, Dusky Brash vs. Oregon State, Jan. 1, 1924 * - denotes play resulted in touchdown 2011 Scott Harding 19 141 7.4 0 2012 Scott Harding 23 295 12.8 1 2013 Scott Harding 21 175 8.3 0 2014 Scott Harding 25 220 8.8 0 CAREER PUNT RETURN LEADERS 2015 Nick Nelson 19 141 7.4 0 No Player Years GP No Yds Avg TD RPG YPG 1. Chad Owens 2001-04 44 85 1,014 11.9 6 1.9 23.0 2. Jeff Sydner 1989-91 35 77 920 11.9 2 2.2 26.3 3. Dana McLemore 1978-81 41 96 847 8.8 2 2.3 20.7 4. Scott Harding 2011-14 49 88 831 9.4 1 1.8 17.0 5. Marco Johnson 1983-87 31 75 698 9.3 0 2.1 22.5 6. Eddie Klaneski 1994-97 44 61 579 9.4 0 1.3 13.1 T7. Clifton Herbert 2000-03 38 57 512 9.0 0 1.5 13.5 T7. Lonnie Williams 1967-68 19 47 512 10.9 0 2.5 26.9 9. Darrick Branch 1989-92 47 36 394 10.9 1 0.7 8.3 10. Jamal Garland 1999-2000 21 49 359 7.3 0 2.5 18.0 11. Dale Bunn 1975 11 26 323 8.9 1 2.4 21.1 12. Eddie Fernandez* 1924-27 10 36 310 8.6 0 3.6 31.0 13. Bobby Ahu 1969 10 23 262 11.4 3 2.3 26.2 14. Davone Bess 2005-07 39 25 261 10.4 0 0.6 6.6 15. Walter Briggs 1987-89 31 34 252 7.4 0 1.1 8.1 16. Vincent Sides 1981-85 32 40 229 5.7 0 1.2 7.2 17. Vernon Gearring 1979-83 38 29 222 7.6 0 0.8 5.8 18. Roger Weatherby 1970-71 22 18 208 11.6 0 0.8 9.5 19. Gerald Green 1976-77 22 27 170 6.3 1 1.2 7.7 20. Harold Stringert 1972-73 22 22 157 7.1 1 1.0 7.1 BOBBY AHU * complete statistics for this era not available 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 89 RECORDS

1980 (1 FG, 1 PAT); Matt Harding vs. San Diego State, Oct. 9, 1993 (2 FG); Matt Harding vs. UTEP, DEFENSE Oct. 1, 1994 (1 punt, 1 FG); Sean Butts vs. Boise State, Nov. 10, 2001 (1 FG, 1 PAT); Robert Grant at SMU, Oct. 6, 2001 (2 punts) INDIVIDUAL Season: 6, Mike Akiu, 1982 (4 FG, 1 PAT, 1 punt) Total Tackles Game: 23, Eddie Klaneski at Fresno State, Sept. Career: 12, Matt Harding, 1992-95 (6 punt, 5 FG, 28, 1996 1 PAT) Season: 169, Jeff Ulbrich, 1999 Career: 434, Solomon Elimimian, 2005-08 TEAM

Unassisted Tackles TOTAL OFFENSE Game: 16, Bryan Addison vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 5, Fewest Plays Allowed 1992 Game: 43, Oregon State, Dec. 2, 2006 (31 rush, 13 pass) Season: 89, Pisa Tinoisamoa, 2002 AL NOGA Season: 65.8, 1967 (658 in 10 games) Career: 239, Solomon Elimimian, 2005-08 Fewest Yards Allowed Assisted Tackles Game: 35, Cal State-LA, Oct. 9, 1971 (-6 rush, 41 Game: 18, Jeff Ulbrich vs. Navy, Nov. 20, 1999 pass) Season: 127, Jeff Ulbrich, 1999 Season: 2,083, 1967 (2,083 yards on 658 plays) Career: 195, Solomon Elimimian, 2005-08 Most Yards Allowed Forced Fumbles Game: 793, at Wyoming, Nov. 23, 2013 (295 Game: 2, by many (last by Marrell Jackson at rush, 498 pass) Colorado State, Oct. 27, 2012) Fewest Rushing, Passing Touchdowns Season: 6, Al Noga, l986 Allowed Per Game Season: 1.4, 1973 (15 in 11 games) Career: 15, Al Noga, 1984-87

Fumbles Recovered RUSHING Game: 3, Dee Miller vs. Fresno State, Nov. 13, Fewest Rushes Allowed JEFF ULBRICH 1999 Game: 17, Central Florida, Oct. 21, 1995 (11 yards) Season: 5, Dave Dworsky, 1969; Cliff LaBoy, 1975; John Woodcock, 1975 Fewest Rushing Yards Allowed Game: (-55), Brigham Young, Oct. 28, 1989 Career: 10, Cliff LaBoy, 1973-75 Season: 96.0, 1989 (1,152 in 12) Tackles For Loss Game: 5, Falaniko Noga vs. New Mexico, Oct. 18, Most Yards Lost By Opponents Per Game 1980 (47 yards); Mark Odom at Colorado State, Season: 49.7, 1967 (497 in 10 games on 453 Sept. 10, 1988 (9 yards); Pisa Tinoisamoa vs. rushes) Montana, Sept. 8, 2001 (21 yards); Houston Ala vs. Alabama, Nov. 30, 2002 (13 yards); Travis Lowest Average Yards Allowed Per Attempt LaBoy vs. San Diego State, Dec. 7, 2002 (19 Season: 2.3, 1967 (453 for 1043) yards); Art Laurel vs. South Alabama, Dec. 1, 2012 (32 yards); Julian Gener vs. Fresno State, Nov. 14, PASSING 2015 Fewest Attempts Allowed Season: 31, Al Noga, 1986 (136 yards) Game: 0, Air Force, Nov. 16, 2012 M.L. JOHNSON Career: 70, Al Noga, 1984-87 Fewest Completions Allowed Game: 0, Air Force, Nov. 16, 2012 (att. 0) Sacks Game: 4, Mark Odom vs. Brigham Young, Oct. 28, Fewest Yards Allowed 1989 Game: 0, Air Force, Nov. 16, 2012 (att. 0) Season: 17, Al Noga, 1986 Season: 104.0, 1967 (1,040 in 10 games) Career: 36, Mark Odom, 1987-90 Fewest Yards Allowed Per Attempt Season: 5.1, 1967 (205 for 1040) Pass Deflections Game: 5, Kelvin Millhouse vs. San José State, Fewest Yards Allowed Per Completion Nov. 3, 2001 Season: 10.5, 1986 (178 for 1873) Season: 18, Kelvin Millhouse, 2001 Lowest Completion Percentage Allowed Career: 46, Kelvin Millhouse, 2001-03 Season: .371, 1974 (78 of 210)

Blocked Kicks Fewest Touchdowns Allowed By Passing MARK ODOM Game: 2, Falaniko Noga vs. New Mexico, Oct. 18, Season: 3, 1973 90 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide RECORDS

Sacks Game: 10, Brigham Young, Oct. 28, 1989; vs. YEARLY TACKLES LEADERS Idaho, Nov. 20, 2004 Year Player UA AST TOT Season: 46, 2003 (46 sacks for a loss of 303 1968 Tim Buchanan 69 98 148 yards) 1969 David Dworsky 62 67 129 1970 Randy Ingraham 73 72 145 KICKING 1971 David Dworsky 54 72 126 Blocked Kicks 1972 Levi Stanley 63 50 113 Game: 2 vs. New Mexico, Oct. 18, 1980 (FG, XPA); 1973 Levi Stanley 77 63 140 vs. Brigham Young, Nov. 22, 1984 (2 punts); San 1974 John Woodcock 77 49 126 Diego State, Oct. 9, 1993 (2 FG); UTEP, Oct. 1, 1975 John Woodcock 72 44 116 1995 (1 punt, 1 FG); at SMU, Oct. 6, 2001 (2 1976 John Annillo 45 24 69 punts); vs. Boise State, Nov. 10, 2001 (1 PAT, 1 1977 Tom Murphy 47 97 144 FG); 2 at San José State, Nov. 15, 2014 (2 FG) 1978 Scott Voeller 81 41 122 1979 Steve Lehor 62 55 117 MELILA PURCELL Season: 8, 1980 (3 FG, 3 P, 2 XP); 1982 (4 FG, 3 1980 Steve Lehor 50 65 115 P, 1 XP) 1981 Doug Kyle 59 32 91 1982 Carl Kenneybrew 73 40 113 Most Blocked Punts 1983 Rich Miano 64 19 83 Season: 3, 1978 (11 games, 46 punts); 1979 (11 1984 Rich Miano 62 48 110 games, 72 punts); 1980 (11 games, 64 punts); 1985 Thad Jefferson 81 48 129 1981 (11 games, 76 punts); 1982 (11 games, 1986 Al Noga 64 26 90 63 punts); 1984 (11 games, 58 punts); 2011 (13 1987 William Bell 64 19 83 games, 62 punts) 1988 Walter Briggs 67 45 112 1989 Joaquin Barnett 70 30 100 RETURNS 1990 Terry Whitaker 52 50 102 Lowest Punt-Return Average Allowed 1991 Tony Pang Kee 66 21 87 Season: 1.6, 2014 (18 for 29 yards) 1992 Bryan Addison 58 35 93 1993 Junior Faavae 42 30 72 Lowest Kickoff-Return Average Allowed 1994 Junior Faavae 76 20 96 Season: 14.0, 1967 (41 for 575 yards) 1995 Clint Kuboyama 62 25 87 LEVI STANLEY 1996 Eddie Klaneski 79 35 114 Most Opponent Fumbles Recovered 1997 Eddie Klaneski 78 50 128 Season: 32, 1974 1998 66 37 103 1999 Jeff Ulbrich 42 127 169 SCORING 2000 Jacob Espiau 79 47 126 2001 Chris Brown 84 40 124 Fewest Points Allowed Per Game 2002 Pisa Tinoisamoa 89 40 129 Season: 11.81, 1981 (130 in 11) 2003 Ikaika Curnan 71 50 121 2004 Leonard Peters 77 43 120 Most Points Scored By The Defense 2005 Kila Kamakawiwo‘ole 48 36 84 Season: 32, 2002 (5 TDs, 1 safety); 2007 (5 TDs, 2006 Adam Leonard 62 52 114 1 safety) 2007 Solomon Elimimian 68 73 141 2008 Solomon Elimimian 64 57 121 Most Touchdowns Scored By The Defense 2009 Blaze Soares 58 49 107 Season: 5, 1980; 1999; 2002; 2007; 2010 2010 Corey Paredes 83 68 151 2011 Corey Paredes 58 49 107 2012 Paipai Falemalu 37 19 56 SOLOMON ELIMIMIAN Marrell Jackson 40 16 56 2013 Brenden Daley 54 36 90 2014 Taz Stevenson 69 19 88 CAREER SACKS LEADERS CAREER TACKLES LEADERS 2015 Julian Gener 62 33 95 No Player Years SK No Player Years UA AST TOT 1. Mark Odom 1987-90 36 1. Solomon Elimimian 2005-08 239 195 434 2. Al Noga 1984-87 33 2. Levi Stanley 1969-73 199 167 366 3. Melila Purcell 2003-06 20 3. David Dworsky 1969-71 169 179 348 4. Pete Noga 1983, ’85-86 19 4. Steve Lehor 1979-82 169 157 326 5. David Veikune 2006-08 18 T5. Adam Leonard 2005-08 168 148 316 6. Paipai Falemalu 2009-12 16.5 T5. Nate Jackson 1998-2001 183 133 316 T7. Art Laurel 2010-13 16 7. Corey Paredes 2008-11 179 136 315 T7. Alvis Satele 1981-84 16 8. Tadius Jefferson 1983-86 183 115 298 9. Pisa Tinoisamoa 2000-02 15.5 9. Hyrum Peters 2000-03 215 81 296 10. Falaniko Noga 1980-83 15 10. Leonard Peters 2000-06 180 110 290 T11. Travis LaBoy 2001-03 14 11. Mark Odom 1987-90 185 104 289 T11. Beau Yap 2011-14 14 12. Pisa Tinoisamoa 2000-02 206 79 285 T13. Colin Scotts 1983-85 13 13. Randy Ingraham 1970-71 137 129 266 T13. Herman Talley 1989, ’91 13 14. Chris Brown 1999-2002 164 98 262 T15. Andrew Moody 1978-81 12 15. Al Noga 1984-87 169 92 261 T15. George Noga 1993-95 12 16. Jacob Espiau 1999-2001 160 89 249 T15. Junior Tagoai 1991-92 12 T17. Eddie Klaneski 1994-97 160 85 245 * complete statistics for this era not available T17. Bill Letz 1970-72, ’74 123 122 245 19. Abraham Elimimian 2001-04 189 55 244 20. John Woodcock 1974-75 149 93 242 COREY PAREDES 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 91 RECORDS INTERCEPTIONS YEARLY LEADERS Year Player NO YDS AVG TD 1968 Steve Rodriguez 3 20 6.7 0 Interception Percentage 1969 Mike Bengston 4 116 29.0 1 INDIVIDUAL Season: .100, 1975 (21 of 208 attempts) 1970 Steve Adler 6 102 17.0 1 George Lumpkin 6 91 15.2 0 Interceptions Interception-Return Yardage 1971 Jeris White 6 141 23.5 2 Game: 3, Joe Kaulukukui vs. San José State, Season: 421, 2007 (20 interceptions) 1972 Harold Stringert 5 47 9.4 1 Dec. 3, 1938 (107 yards); Gene Tokuhama 1973 Harold Stringert 6 70 11.7 1 vs. Fresno State, Sept. 17, 1966; Hal Interception-Return Yards Per Game 1974 Ken Shibata 7 49 7.0 0 Stringert vs. Washington, Sept. 15, 1973 (29 Season: 32.3, 2007 (421 in 13) 1975 Mike Perkins 4 43 10.8 0 yards); Tony Pang Kee vs. Cal State Fullerton, 1976 John Annillo 3 27 9.0 0 Oct. 20, 1990 (45 yards); Kenny Harper vs. Interception-Return Average 1977 Keoni Jardine 5 40 8.0 0 Brigham Young, Dec. 1, 1990 (20 yards); Season: 26.9, 2001 (14 for 377) 1978 Junior Talaesea 3 64 21.3 0 Abraham Elimimian at UTEP, Oct. 15, 2004 1979 Keoni Jardine 5 68 13.6 0 (30 yards) Interceptions Returned For A TD 1980 Lyndell Jones 5 53 10.6 0 Season: 9, Walter Briggs, 1989 (116 yards) Season: 5, 2007 1981 Dana McLemore 4 106 26.5 0 1982 Steve Lehor 4 5 1.3 0 Career: 14, Mana Silva, 2008-10 (143 1983 Rich Miano 3 13 4.3 0 yards) Kurt Kafentzis 3 1 0.3 0 TOP INDIVIDUAL 1984 Kent Kafentzis 4 47 11.8 0 Interception Return Yards PERFORMANCES Kurt Kafentzis 4 4 1.0 0 Game: 107, Joe Kaulukukui vs. San José 1985 Kent Kafentzis 4 64 16.0 1 State, Dec. 3, 1938 (3 int.) LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURNS Kyle Kafentzis 4 3 0.8 0 Season: 176, Hyrum Peters, 2002 99 Richard Torres at Washington*, 2011 1986 Kyle Kafentzis 4 39 9.8 1 99 Paul David vs. UNLV, 1969* 1987 William Bell 3 97 32.3 1 Career: 241, Quincy LeJay, 1998-99 (9 int.) 92 Jeris White vs. UCSB, 1971* Leon Austin 3 33 11.0 1 91 Robert Lan vs. Air Force, 1988* 1988 Mike Tresler 4 47 11.8 0 Most Interceptions Returned for (intercepted fumble) 1989 Walter Briggs 9 116 12.9 1 Touchdowns 91 Ryan Mouton at New Mexico State, 2008* 1990 Tony Pang Kee 6 67 11.2 0 Season: 3, Quincy LeJay, 1999; Hyrum 90 Matt Wright vs. UTEP, 2001* 1991 Zac Odom 2 37 18.5 0 Peters, 2002 90 Joe Kaulukukui vs. San José State, 1938* 1992 Bryan Addison 4 50 12.5 1 79 Stephen Gonzales vs. BYU, 1996* 1993 Lindsey Yowell 2 1 0.5 0 Career: 3, Quincy LeJay, 1998-99; Hyrum 76 Myron Newberry vs. Idaho, 2007* 1994 Jason Ross 4 38 9.5 0 Peters, 2000-03 75 Bill Wise vs. Occidental, 1925* 1995 Clint Kuboyama 2 0 0.0 0 74 Nolan George vs. Lewis & Clark, 1957* 1996 Eddie Klaneski 5 72 14.4 1 Longest Scoring Interception Return 73 Gary Ellison at UNLV, 1995* 1997 Eddie Klaneski 2 0 0.0 0 99, Richard Torres at Washington, Sept. 10, 68 Kelvin Millhouse, Jr. vs. Air Force, 2001 Chris Shinnick 2 14 7.0 0 2011; Paul David vs. UNLV, Oct. 25, 1969 68 Albert Lee vs. San José State, 1938 1998 Quincy LeJay 2 90 45.0 0 1999 Quincy LeJay 7 151 21.6 3 Longest Non-Scoring Interception * - denotes play resulted in touchdown 2000 Nate Jackson 7 57 8.1 0 Return 2001 Kelvin Millhouse, Jr. 5 111 22.2 1 68, Kelvin Millhouse vs. Air Force, Nov. 24, 2002 Hyrum Peters 4 176 44.0 3 2001 Kelvin Millhouse, Jr. 4 17 4.2 0 2003 Kelvin Millhouse, Jr. 4 28 7.0 1 TEAM Abraham Elimimian 4 17 4.2 0 2004 Abraham Elimimian 5 30 6.0 1 Interceptions 2005 Turmarian Moreland 4 36 9.0 0 Game: 9, San José State, Nov. 3, 1938 2006 Gerard Lewis 3 33 11.0 0 Season: 26, 1970 Leonard Peters 3 101 33.7 2 2007 Adam Leonard 4 117 29.2 2 Interceptions Per Game Myron Newberry 4 98 24.5 1 Season: 2.4, 1970 (26 in 11) 2008 Keao Monteilh 5 36 7.2 0 2009 Mana Silva 6 28 4.7 0 MANA SILVA 2010 Mana Silva 8 60 7.5 0 2011 Richard Torres 3 150 50.0 2 Aaron Brown 3 17 5.7 0 CAREER INTERCEPTIONS LEADERS John Hardy-Tuliau 3 7 2.5 0 No Player Years INT Yds Avg 2012 John Hardy-Tuliau 3 52 17.3 1 1. Mana Silva 2008-10 14 88 6.3 2013 Trayvon Henderson 3 23 7.7 0 T2. Keoni Jardine 1977-80 13 143 11.0 2014 TJ Taimatuia 2 45 22.5 0 T2. Kelvin Millhouse, Jr. 2001-03 13 156 12.0 Daniel Lewis, Jr. 2 20 10.0 0 4. Abraham Elimimian 2001-04 12 58 4.8 Trayvon Henderson 2 0 0.0 0 T5. Walter Briggs 1986-89 11 184 16.7 2015 Dany Mulanga 1 36 36.0 0 T5. Harold Stringert 1972-73 11 117 10.6 Jalen Rogers 1 (-3) (-3.0) 0 7. Kent Kafentzis 1981-82, ’84-85 10 157 15.7 Julian Gener 1 3 3.0 0 T8. Kyle Kafentzis 1983-86 9 84 9.3 T8. Quincy LeJay 1998-99 9 241 26.8 T8. Ken Shibata 1973-74 9 74 8.2 T8. Jeris White 1970-73 9 78 8.7

92 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide RECORDS MISCELLANEOUS/ATTENDANCE

Victories In A Season Largest Home Crowd 9. 43,450 1991 (304,148 in 7 games) 12, 2007 (13 games) 50,089 vs. Brigham Young, Oct. 22, 1988 (Aloha 10. 42,857 1980 (342,852 in 8 games) Stadium, Honolulu, O‘ahu) 11. 42,533 1981 (340,261 in 8 games) Victories In Two Consecutive Seasons 12. 42,392 1983 (339,138 in 8 games) 23, 2006 and ’07 Largest Road Crowd 13. 42,023 1982 (336,183 in 8 games) 107,145 at Ohio State, Sept. 12, 2015 (Ohio 14. 41,380 1990 (331,041 in 8 games) Consecutive Victories Stadium, Columbus, Ohio) 15. 41,308 2003 (289,155 in 7 games) Season: 12, 2007 Largest Home Crowds* Largest Neutral Site Crowd 2 Seasons: 13, 2006-07 (Dec. 24, 2006 vs. Arizona 1. 50,089 Brigham Young, Oct. 22, 1988 74,383 vs. Georgia, Jan. 1, 2008 (Louisiana State through Dec. 1, 2007 vs. Washington) 2. 50,000 Brigham Young, Sept. 22, 1984 Superdome, New Orleans, La.; Allstate Sugar Bowl) 50,000 Iowa, Dec. 1, 1984 Consecutive Home Victories 50,000 Air Force, Nov. 23, 1985 Season: 9, 1989 (Sept. 2-Tulane through Nov. Most Home Games Drawing More Than 50,000 Brigham Young, Nov. 8, 1986 25-Oregon State) 40,000 In A Season 50,000 Michigan, Dec. 6, 1986 9 in 1984 (9 games); 1989 (10 games) 50,000 Brigham Young, Oct. 24, 1987 2 Seasons: 11, 1988-89 (Nov. 26, 1988-Air Force 50,000 UTEP, Oct. 8, 1988 through Nov. 25, 1989-Oregon State) Most Sellouts In A Season (Aloha Stadium) 50,000 Notre Dame, Nov. 30, 1991 2 in 1981, 1982, 1986 (8 games); 1984, 1988 (9 50,000 Brigham Young, Sept. 26, 1992 Consecutive Losses games); 2007 (7 games) 50,000 USC, Sept. 4, 1999 19, beginning Oct. 18, 1997 (Brigham Young) 50,000 Portland State, Sept. 9, 2000 through Sept. 4, 1999 (USC) Largest Home Total Season Attendance 50,000 Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001 1. 445,348 1989 (44,535 avg. for 10 games) 50,000 Alabama, Nov. 30, 2002 Consecutive Home Losses 2. 411,884 1984 (45,765 avg. for 9 games) 50,000 USC, Sept. 3, 2005 13, beginning Oct. 25, 1997 through Sept. 4, 3. 401,864 1988 (44,652 avg. for 9 games) 50,000 Oregon State, Dec. 2, 2006 50,000 Boise State, Nov. 23, 2007 1999 4. 385,556 1987 (42,839 avg. for 9 games) 5. 359,242 1986 (44,905 avg. for 8 games) 50,000 Washington, Dec. 1, 2007 Consecutive Road Losses 6. 359,042 1985 (44,880 avg. for 8 games) * all games played at Aloha Stadium 7. 348,095 1999 (38,677 avg. for 9 games) 17, beginning Nov. 12, 2011 (Nevada) through 8. 342,852 1980 (42,857 avg. for 8 games) Largest Road Crowds Nov. 8, 2014 (Colorado State) 9. 340,261 1981 (42,533 avg. for 8 games) 1. 107,145 at Ohio State, Sept. 12, 2015 10. 339,138 1983 (42,392 avg. for 8 games) 2. 93,607 at USC, Sept. 1, 2012 Consecutive Winning Seasons 11. 336,183 1982 (42,023 avg. for 8 games) 3. 92,138 at Alabama, Sept. 2, 2006 9, 1967 through 1975 12. 334,364 1979 (37,152 avg. for 9 games) 4. 90,575 at Florida, Aug. 30, 2008 13. 331,041 1990 (41,380 avg. for 8 games) 5. 80,829 at Wisconsin, Sept. 26, 2015 Consecutive Losing Seasons 14. 328,081 2008 (41,010 avg. for 8 games) 6. 75,615 at Nebraska, Sept. 16, 1978 5, 1994 through 1998; 2011 through 2015 15. 327,295 1978 (36,366 avg. for 9 games) 7. 74,383 vs. Georgia, Jan. 1, 2008* 8. 74,043 at Michigan State, Sept. 10, 2005 Consecutive Games Without A Tie (Prior to tie- Largest Home Average Season Attendance 9. 73,654 at USC, Sept. 13, 2003 breaker rule) 1. 45,765 1984 (411,884 in 9 games) 10. 70,044 at Iowa, Sept. 7, 1991 166 from Sept. 20, 1969 (16-16 New Mexico 2. 44,905 1986 (359,242 in 8 games) 11. 65,866 at Brigham Young, Oct. 19, 1991 Highlands) through Oct. 1, 1983 (27-27 San Diego 3. 44,880 1985 (359,042 in 8 games) 12. 65,172 at Brigham Young, Oct. 16, 1982 State) 4. 42,839 1987 (385,556 in 9 games) 13. 64,680 at Brigham Young, Oct. 28, 1995 5. 44,652 1988 (401,864 in 9 games) 14. 64,558 at Brigham Young, Oct. 18, 1997 Total Shutouts Posted By UH: 32 6. 44,535 1989 (445,348 in 10 games) 15. 63,903 at Tennessee, Oct. 28, 1972 7. 44,432 1992 (311,022 in 7 games) * neutral-site game at Louisiana Superdome 8. 43,514 2007 (304,600 in 7 games) Total Shutouts Posted By Opponents: 39

UH has played before 18 sellouts at Aloha Stadium since 1975, including two during the 2007 season.

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 93 RECORDS

Hawai‘i Scoring (Overall) SCORE SCORE OPPONENT DATE OPPONENT/SCORING 72 72-45 Brigham Young 12/08/01 68 68-37 at Fresno State 10/14/06 LONGEST PUNT RETURNS 68 68-10 Idaho 10/28/06 INDIVIDUAL 92 Quinton Jones (Boise State), 2005* 67 67-20 Utah 09/23/89 89 Ronald Johnson (USC), 2010* 66 66-7 UTEP 10/13/01 MOST YARDS RUSHING 87 Rick Calhoun (Cal State Fullerton), 1986* 66 66-10 Charleston Southern 09/22/07 339 Ron Dayne (Wisconsin), 1996 86 Charlie Jones (Fresno State), 1992* 66 66-7 Charleston Southern 09/25/10 300 Marshall Faulk (San Diego State), 1992 86 Brian Roberson (Fresno State), 1995* 294 LaDainian Tomlinson (TCU), 2000 84 Dwight Lowery (San José State), 2007* Hawai‘i Scoring (Home) 278 Deonce Whitaker (San José State), 2000 83 Jaron Dabney (BYU), 1997* 72 72-45 Brigham Young 12/08/01 268 Terry Metcalf (Long Beach State), 1971 80 S. Jackson (Whitworth), 1968* 68 68-10 Idaho 10/28/06 67 67-20 Utah 09/23/89 MOST YARDS PASSING LONGEST FIELD GOALS 66 66-7 UTEP 10/13/01 518 Jeff Graham (Long Beach State), 1988 55 Gene Lemmers (Long Beach State), 1989 66 66-10 Charleston Southern 09/22/07 513 Mark McKay (San Diego State), 1982 53 Steve Tobin (Wyoming), 1980 66 66-7 Charleston Southern 09/25/10 507 Kellen Moore (Boise State), 2010 53 Jake Rogers (Cincinnati), 2008 498 Brett Smith (Wyoming), 2013 52 Tyler Jones (Boise State), 2002 Hawai‘i Scoring (Away) 471 John Erdhaus (Cal State Los Angeles), 1968 52 Brandon Coutu (Georgia), 2007 68 68-37 at Fresno State 10/14/06 52 Jake Thompson (Utah State), 2013 63 63-10 at Utah State 11/04/06 MOST YARDS TOTAL OFFENSE 52 Andre Heidari (USC), 2013 62 62-41 at San José State 11/06/99 640 Brett Smith (Wyoming), 2013 52 Tino Amancio (Idaho), 2008 59 59-21 at New Mexico State 11/27/10 531 Jeff Graham (Long Beach State), 1988 58 58-30 at UNLV 09/30/95 510 Mark McKay (San Diego State), 1982 LONGEST PUNTS 507 Kellen Moore (Boise State), 2010 82 Monte Robbins (Michigan), 1986 Hawai‘i Scoring (Conference) 484 (Miami, Ohio), 2001 77 Mark Stock (New Mexico Highlands), 1970 68 68-37 at Fresno State 10/14/06 75 Kyle Brotzman (Boise State), 2008 68 68-10 Idaho 10/28/06 MOST RECEPTIONS 73 Kyle Hughes (New Mexico State), 2009 67 67-20 Utah 09/23/89 18 J.R. Tolver (San Diego State), 2002 73 Henry Castellanos (UTEP), 1985 66 66-7 UTEP 10/13/01 15 Anthony Crissinger-Hill (Florida Atlantic), 2004 63 63-10 at Utah State 11/04/06 14 Eric Cross (Stanford), 1972 LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURNS 14 Reno Mahe (BYU), 2001 100 Harold Hicks (San Diego State), 1986* Hawai‘i Scoring (Aloha Stadium) 14 Andre Raymond (Eastern Illinois), 2002 94 R. Ockimey (San José State), 2000* 72 72-45 Brigham Young 12/08/01 93 Mark Green (UNLV), 1973* 68 68-10 Idaho 10/28/06 MOST YARDS RECEIVING 85 Otha West (UTEP), 1991* 67 67-20 Utah 09/23/89 283 J.R. Tolver (San Diego State), 2002 81 Ollie Brown (Cal State Los Angeles), 1970 66 66-7 UTEP 10/13/01 256 Greg Primus (Colorado State), 1991 66 66-10 Charleston Southern 09/22/07 221 Chris Williams (New Mexico State), 2008 66 66-7 Charleston Southern 09/25/10 209 Patrick Rowe (San Diego State), 1990 207 Derrick Washington (Long Beach State), 1988 TEAM Opponent Scoring (Overall) 201 Demond Thompkins (UNLV), 1992 MOST YARDS GAINED RUSHING 75 0-75 Pacific 12/16/49 545 Air Force, 2001 74 20-74 Stanford 01/02/50 MOST ALL-PURPOSE YARDS 503 Fresno State, 2004 73 12-73 Nevada 12/17/48 347 Ron Dayne (Wisconsin), 1996 499 Wisconsin, 1996 70 14-70 at Fresno State 11/12/04 333 Terance Mathis (New Mexico), 1987 492 Air Force, 2015 69 24-69 Nevada 09/22/12 328 Vai Sikahema (BYU), 1985 479 Nebraska, 1982 69 3-69 at Boise State 10/29/04 326 Damaris Johnson (Tulsa), 2010 305 Deonce Whitaker (San José State), 2000 MOST YARDS PASSING Opponent Scoring (Home) 518 Long Beach State, 1988 75 0-75 Pacific 12/16/49 MOST TOTAL TOUCHDOWNS 515 Brigham Young, 2001 74 20-74 Stanford 01/02/50 7 Stefphon Jefferson (Nevada), 2012 513 San Diego State, 1982 73 12-73 Nevada 12/17/48 (6 rushing, 1 receiving) 507 Boise State, 2010 69 24-69 Nevada 09/22/12 507 San Diego State, 2002 63 17-63 USC 09/03/05 LONGEST RUNS 89 Bryson Sumlin (Fresno State), 2004 MOST YARDS TOTAL OFFENSE Opponent Scoring (Away) 85 Tyson Thompson (San José State), 2004* 793 Wyoming, 2013 70 14-70 at Fresno State 11/12/04 85 Jared Zabransky (Boise State), 2004* 775 Nevada, 1948 69 3-69 at Boise State 10/29/04 83 Fred Henry (New Mexico), 1971 737 Boise State, 2010 68 21-68 at Michigan State 10/02/48 80 Numerous; last by Tim Cornett (UNLV), 2011* 684 Oregon, 1969 66 0-66 at Wyoming 09/14/96 679 Fresno State, 2004 63 0-63 at Colorado State 10/04/97 LONGEST PASS PLAYS 91 Jeff Lindquist (Wash.) to John Ross, 2015* * denotes play resulted in touchdown Opponent Scoring (Conference) 90 Ken Boney (CSLA) to Jewel Thomas, 1969* statistics incomplete prior to 1967 season 70 14-70 at Fresno State 11/12/04 90 David Page (SMU) to Johnnie Freeman, 2001* 69 24-69 Nevada 09/22/12 90 Scott Rislov (SJSU) to Juan Walden, 2002* 69 3-69 at Boise State 10/29/04 89 Don Van Galder (Utah) to Willie Arnstead, 1973 66 0-66 at Wyoming 09/14/96 63 0-63 at Colorado State 10/04/97 LONGEST KICKOFF RETURNS 103 Errol Tucker (Utah), 1985* Opponent Scoring (Aloha Stadium) 100 Carlos Wiggins (New Mexico), 2015* 69 24-69 Nevada 09/22/12 100 Marqise Lee (USC), 2012* 63 17-63 USC 09/03/05 100 Kevin Robinson (Utah State), 2007* 62 7-62 USC 09/04/99 100 Gerard Lawson (Oregon State), 2006* 62 35-62 Tulane (SHB) 12/24/10 100 Chris McAlister (Arizona), 1998* 59 0-59 Oregon State 11/27/76 98 David Mikell (Boise State), 2001* 59 10-59 Wisconsin 11/30/96 96 Mike Rigell (BYU), 1998* 96 Armando Allen (Notre Dame), 2008* SHB - denotes Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl 94 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide RECORDS

42 56-14 Brigham Young 10/28/89 51 7-58 Air Force 10/31/15 42 45-3 New Mexico 11/05/88 50 0-50 Nebraska 11/26/54 MARGINS 49 10-59 Wisconsin 11/30/96 Largest Margin of Victory (Conference home) 48 0-48 Utah State 11/26/66 Largest Margin of Victory (All games) MARGIN SCORE OPPONENT DATE 47 0-47 Oregon 12/26/21 MARGIN SCORE OPPONENT DATE 59 66-7 UTEP 10/13/01 65 65-0 Prairie View 10/20/79 58 68-10 Idaho 10/28/06 Largest Margin of Defeat (Road) 59 66-7 Charleston Southern 09/25/10 53 59-6 Colorado State 11/28/81 MARGIN SCORE OPPONENT DATE 59 66-7 UTEP 10/13/01 52 52-0 UTEP 09/25/93 66 3-69 at Boise State 10/29/04 59 59-0 Southern Oregon 11/09/56 47 67-20 Utah 09/23/89 66 0-66 at Wyoming 09/14/96 58 68-10 Idaho 10/28/06 46 60-14 New Mexico 09/30/89 63 0-63 at Colorado State 10/04/97 57 63-6 Northern Colorado 09/01/07 44 61-17 Louisiana Tech 11/11/06 58 0-58 at Tulsa 09/22/51 56 66-10 Charleston Southern 09/22/07 42 56-14 Brigham Young 10/28/89 56 14-70 at Fresno State 11/12/04 55 55-0 at Redlands 10/09/48 42 45-3 New Mexico 11/05/88 55 0-55 at Boise State 10/3/15 53 63-10 at Utah State 11/04/06 38 48-10 UNLV 11/24/12 54 0-54 at Air Force 10/08/66 53 63-10 Long Beach State 09/09/89 52 0-52 at Southern California 11/15/30 53 59-6 Colorado State 11/28/81 Largest Margin of Victory (Conference road) 51 0-51 at Kentucky 09/13/58 52 54-2 Lamar 09/15/12 MARGIN SCORE OPPONENT DATE 50 7-57 at Arizona 09/20/52 52 52-0 UTEP 09/25/93 53 63-10 at Utah State 11/04/06 48 8-56 at San Diego State 10/11/96 52 62-10 Yale 10/03/87 38 45-7 at Utah State 10/23/10 48 6-54 at Colorado State 09/18/65 49 49-0 Fresno State 11/28/70 35 59-24 at New Mexico St. 11/27/10 49 52-3 Santa Clara 10/13/79 31 68-37 at Fresno State 10/14/06 Largest Margin of Defeat (Conference) 48 48-0 British Columbia 10/05/68 28 48-20 at Idaho 09/29/07 MARGIN SCORE OPPONENT DATE 47 67-20 Utah 09/23/89 28 58-30 at UNLV 09/30/95 66 3-69 at Boise State 10/29/04 46 60-14 New Mexico 09/30/89 28 48-20 at Utah 09/24/88 66 0-66 at Wyoming 09/14/96 44 61-17 Louisiana Tech 11/11/06 28 35-7 at UTEP 11/07/81 63 0-63 at Colorado State 10/04/97 44 44-0 Cal State Fullerton 09/05/87 25 31-6 at UTEP 09/21/02 56 14-70 at Fresno State 11/12/04 42 56-14 UC Davis 09/17/11 24 24-0 at Idaho 09/24/05 55 0-55 at Boise State 10/3/15 42 56-14 Brigham Young 10/28/89 51 7-58 Air Force 10/31/15 42 45-3 New Mexico 11/05/88 Largest Margin of Victory (Aloha Stadium) 48 8-56 at San Diego State 10/11/96 MARGIN SCORE OPPONENT DATE Largest Margin of Victory (Home) 65 65-0 Prairie View 10/20/79 Largest Margin of Defeat (Conference home) MARGIN SCORE OPPONENT DATE 59 66-7 UTEP 10/13/01 MARGIN SCORE OPPONENT DATE 65 65-0 Prairie View 10/20/79 58 68-10 Idaho 10/28/06 51 7-58 Air Force 10/31/15 59 66-7 Charleston Southern 09/25/10 57 63-6 Northern Colorado 09/01/07 45 9-54 Boise State 10/24/09 59 66-7 UTEP 10/13/01 56 66-10 Charleston Southern 09/22/07 45 24-69 Nevada 09/22/12 59 59-0 Southern Oregon 11/09/56 39 10-49 San Diego State 11/18/95 58 68-10 Idaho 10/28/06 Largest Margin of Defeat (All games) 35 14-49 Boise State 11/10/12 57 63-6 Northern Colorado 09/01/07 MARGIN SCORE OPPONENT DATE 31 14-45 Brigham Young 11/16/96 56 66-10 Charleston Southern 09/22/07 75 0-75 Pacific 12/16/49 31 14-45 San Diego State 10/09/93 53 63-10 Long Beach State 09/09/89 66 3-69 at Boise State 10/29/04 53 59-6 Colorado State 11/28/81 66 0-66 at Wyoming 09/14/96 Largest Margin of Defeat (Conference road) 52 54-2 Lamar 09/15/12 65 3-68 Nebraska 12/04/76 MARGIN SCORE OPPONENT DATE 52 52-0 UTEP 09/25/93 63 0-63 at Colorado State 10/04/97 66 3-69 at Boise State 10/29/04 52 62-10 Yale 10/03/87 61 12-73 Nevada 12//17/48 66 0-66 at Wyoming 09/14/96 59 0-59 Oregon State 11/27/76 63 0-63 at Colorado State 10/04/97 Largest Margin of Victory (Road) 58 0-58 at Tulsa 09/22/51 56 14-70 at Fresno State 11/12/04 MARGIN SCORE OPPONENT DATE 56 14-70 at Fresno State 11/12/04 55 0-55 at Boise State 10/3/15 55 55-0 at Redlands 10/09/48 55 0-55 at Boise State 10/3/15 48 8-56 at San Diego State 10/11/96 53 63-10 at Utah State 11/04/06 55 7-62 USC 09/04/99 38 45-7 at Utah State 10/23/10 54 0-54 at Air Force 10/08/66 Largest Margin of Defeat (Aloha Stadium) 35 59-24 at New Mexico St. 11/27/10 54 20-74 Stanford 01/02/50 MARGIN SCORE OPPONENT DATE 35 49-14 at UNLV 09/15/07 52 0-52 at Southern California 11/15/30 65 3-68 Nebraska 12/04/76 34 40-6 at Lewis & Clark 09/26/57 51 7-58 Air Force 10/31/15 59 0-59 Oregon State 11/27/76 31 68-37 at Fresno State 10/14/06 51 0-51 at Kentucky 09/13/58 55 7-62 USC 09/04/99 28 48-20 at Idaho 09/29/07 50 0-50 Nebraska 11/26/54 51 7-58 Air Force 10/31/15 28 58-30 at UNLV 09/30/95 50 7-57 at Arizona 09/20/52 49 10-59 Wisconsin 11/30/96 28 48-20 at Utah 09/24/88 49 10-59 Wisconsin 11/30/96 28 35-7 at UTEP 11/07/81 48 8-56 at San Diego State 10/11/96 48 0-48 Utah State 11/26/66 Largest Margin of Victory (Conference) 48 6-54 at Colorado State 09/18/65 MARGIN SCORE OPPONENT DATE 59 66-7 UTEP 10/13/01 Largest Margin of Defeat (Home) 58 68-10 Idaho 10/28/06 MARGIN SCORE OPPONENT DATE 53 63-10 at Utah State 11/04/06 75 0-75 Pacific 12/16/49 53 59-6 Colorado State 11/28/81 65 3-68 Nebraska 12/04/76 52 52-0 UTEP 09/25/93 61 12-73 Nevada 12/17/48 47 67-20 Utah 09/23/89 59 0-59 Oregon State 11/27/76 46 60-14 New Mexico 09/30/89 55 7-62 USC 09/04/99 44 61-17 Louisiana Tech 11/11/06 54 20-74 Stanford 01/02/50 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 95 RECORDS

LONGEST LOSING STREAK GAMES TEAM TO END STREAK BEGAN ENDED STREAKS 19 Eastern Illinois 10/18/97 09/11/99 11 Army 08/29/13 11/30/13 LONGEST WIN STREAK 9 Louisiana-Monroe 09/26/15 11/28/15 GAMES TEAM TO END STREAK BEGAN ENDED 8 UNLV 09/22/12 11/24/12 13 Georgia 12/24/06 01/01/08 7 Boise State 11/11/95 09/21/96 11 Brigham Young 11/01/80 11/14/81 5 three times 9 Oregon State 09/30/06 12/02/06 8 Pacific 09/15/73 11/17/73 LONGEST HOME LOSING STREAK 7 Iowa 09/29/84 12/01/84 GAMES TEAM TO END STREAK BEGAN ENDED 13 Eastern Illinois 10/25/97 09/11/99 5 Army 08/29/13 11/30/13 LONGEST HOME WIN STREAK 5 Boise State 11/18/95 09/21/96 GAMES TEAM TO END STREAK BEGAN ENDED 5 Colorado State 12/01/84 11/02/85 11 Air Force 11/26/88 12/09/89 4 Louisiana-Monroe 10/10/15 11/28/15 10 San Diego State 09/26/92 10/09/93 4 UNLV 11/26/83 09/22/84 9 San José State 12/24/06 09/27/08 4 Idaho 11/27/76 09/24/77 9 Alabama 11/17/01 11/30/02 8 Oregon State 12/03/05 12/02/06 8 USC 10/02/04 09/03/05 LONGEST ROAD LOSING STREAK GAMES TEAM TO END STREAK BEGAN ENDED 17 San José State 11/12/11 11/15/14 LONGEST HOME WIN STREAK (Aloha Stadium) 15 SMU 10/14/95 09/25/99 GAMES TEAM TO END STREAK BEGAN ENDED 10 Brigham Young 10/26/74 10/05/79 11 Air Force 11/26/88 12/09/89 7 current 11/29/14 N/A 10 San Diego State 09/26/92 10/09/93 6 Idaho 11/01/03 09/24/05 9 San José State 12/24/06 09/27/08 9 Alabama 11/17/01 11/30/02 LONGEST CONFERENCE LOSING STREAK GAMES TEAM TO END STREAK BEGAN ENDED LONGEST ROAD WIN STREAK 12 SMU 10/11/97 09/25/99 GAMES TEAM TO END STREAK BEGAN ENDED 10 UNLV 11/05/11 11/24/12 7 Georgia 10/14/06 01/01/07 9 current 11/29/14 N/A 6 Brigham Young 10/18/80 10/16/82 9 UTEP 09/03/94 09/23/95 4 Wyoming 10/10/87 09/16/89 8 Wyoming 09/21/13 10/11/14

LONGEST WAC WIN STREAK LONGEST WAC LOSING STREAK GAMES TEAM TO END STREAK BEGAN ENDED GAMES TEAM TO END STREAK BEGAN ENDED 15 San José State 10/07/06 09/27/08 12 SMU 10/11/97 09/25/99 8 Brigham Young 11/08/80 11/14/81 8 Boise State 11/07/09 11/06/10 LONGEST MW LOSING STREAK GAMES TEAM TO END STREAK BEGAN ENDED LONGEST MW WIN STREAK 9 current 11/29/14 N/A GAMES TEAM TO END STREAK BEGAN ENDED 8 Wyoming 09/21/13 10/11/14 2 Fresno State 11/15/14 11/29/14 7 UNLV 09/22/12 11/24/12

ALL-TIME OVERTIME GAMES

Date Opponent Result Nov. 22, 1997 Northeast Louisiana L, 20-23 Nov. 13, 1999 Fresno State W, 31-24 (2ot) Oct. 6, 2001 at SMU W, 38-31 Dec. 25, 2003 Houston (HB) W, 54-48 (3ot) Sept. 4, 2004 Florida Atlantic L, 28-35 Sept. 8, 2007 at Louisiana Tech W, 45-44 Oct. 12, 2007 at San José State W, 42-35 Oct. 4, 2008 at Fresno State W, 32-29 Nov. 21, 2009 at San José State W, 17-10 Nov. 16, 2013 San Diego State L, 21-28 Nov. 23, 2013 at Wyoming L, 56-59 HB - denotes Hawai‘i Bowl Total Overtime Games: 11 Record in OT: 7-4 at Aloha Stadium: 2-3 on the Road: 5-1 First OT Game: Nov. 22, 1997 vs. Northeast Louisiana (L, 20-23) Longest OT Game: 3OT vs. Houston - 2003 Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl (W, 54-48) Most OT Games in a Season: 2, 2007 and 2013 The overtime system in Division I-A football was adapted for the start of the 1996 season.

96 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide HISTORY OF HAWAI‘I FOOTBALL

HAWAI‘I FOOTBALL THROUGH THE YEARS 1909 1920 1923 1946 The College of Hawai‘i The College of Hawai‘i A rainbow appears After taking a four-year “Fighting Deans” played and becomes the University over the football field hiatus due to World War II, won its first game against of Hawai‘i and the after UH upset Oregon UH returns to the gridiron as McKinley High School. football team plays State, 7-0, at Mō‘ili‘ili a member institution of the its first intercollegiate Field. Reporters begin NCAA. game against Nevada. calling UH teams the “Rainbows.”

Head Coaches 1920 1940 1900 1909 - 1915 - Head Coaches Head Coaches 1916 - William Britton 1920 - 1940 - Eugene “Luke” Gill 1917 - Dave Crawford 1921 - Otto “Proc” Klum 1946 - Tom Kaulukukui

An entire ocean away from its nearest NCAA ics director until 1939, compiling an 84-51-7 Colorado, Colorado State and Washington opponent, the University of Hawai‘i football record. State. program has a unique and storied history. Klum coached UH to its first victory over During the 1924 season, the Rainbows This year marks the program’s 99th season a collegiate opponent in 1922, a Christmas finished 8-0 and allowed only 12 points of competition. Day triumph over Pomona College, 25-6, all season. The team concluded the sea- at Punahou’s Alexander Field. He also took son with a 13-0 shutout of Colorado on THE BEGINNING the team to its first road game in 1923 via New Year’s Day. The following season, The College of Hawai‘i was founded in 1907. oceanliner against that same Pomona team only Washington State of the Pacific Coast Two years later, in 1909, the university field- at the Pasadena Rose Bowl. The trip took Conference scored more than six points ed its first foot- five days. As against the “Wonder Teams” and was only ball team. The ROARING ’20s a result of the one of five teams to score at all. UH defeat- “Fighting Deans,” During the “Golden Age” of UH football, the teams produced prolonged hours ed the Cougars, 20-11, on New Year’s Day to as Hawai‘i a record of 53-21-5 in the 1920s, including consecutive of travel, later close out the 1925 season. athletic teams undefeated seasons in 1924 (8-0) and 1925 (10-0). teams only trav- Among the many stars on those teams were known eled to the U.S. were the famed “Four Horsemen of Mānoa” then, defeated mainland every - Bill “Doggie” Wise, Johnny Morse, Eddie McKinley High other year. Fernandez and Theodore “Pump” Searle— School, 6-5, During Klum’s named after the gallant Notre Dame back- under head reign, another field. coach Austin UH tradition Jones in its inau- emerged. In the A NEW HOME gural game. The final game of In 1926, the Rainbows made the newly built historic game the 1923 sea- Honolulu Stadium, a 24,000-seat facility in was played son, a rainbow Mō‘ili‘ili, their homefield. UH played its first before 2,500 fans at O‘ahu College, now appeared over the gridiron late during the game at the stadium on Nov. 11 against the known as Punahou School. team’s contest against Oregon State. The Town Team. Hawai‘i lost that game, 14-7, Because of limited travel opportuni- Deans scored shortly thereafter and held before 12,000 Armistice Day fans. ties, Hawai‘i only played local high schools, on to win, 7-0. Reporters started calling UH That same season, the Rainbows military and club teams for its first eight teams the “Rainbows,” and the tradi- seasons. In 1920, the College of Hawai‘i tion began that whenever a rainbow TERMITE PALACE became the University of Hawai‘i and appeared from the “Mānoa Mist” over Nicknamed for its deteriorating facade, Honolulu Raymond Elliot coached the first intercolle- the UH campus, Hawai‘i could not Stadium was home to Hawai‘i football from 1926-74. giate game against the University of Nevada lose. (Reno). Nevada outscored Hawai‘i, 14-0, at Mō‘ili‘ili Field on Christmas Day. THE WONDER YEARS Under Klum’s guidance, Hawai‘i A POT OF GOLD produced the “Wonder Teams” of The 1921 season marked the arrival of Otto 1924-25, which went undefeated “Proc” Klum, who ushered in the “Golden both seasons. The “Wonder Teams” Age of UH Football.” Known as “The Mānoa outscored their opponents, 606-29, Fox,” Klum served as head coach and athlet- in 18 games. Among the fallen were

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 97 HISTORY OF HAWAI‘I FOOTBALL

HAWAI‘I FOOTBALL THROUGH THE YEARS 1955 1966 1973 1974 The Rainbows upset UH completes its first all- The Rainbows record UH becomes an NCAA Nebraska, 6-0, in Lincoln in collegiate schedule. The the biggest upset Division I member. In what is considered one of Rainbows are ranked as high in school history by June 1976, the NCAA the school’s all-time biggest as No. 5 in weekly Division defeating Washington, reclassifies and drops upsets, four years before the II poll. 10-7, in Seattle. UW UH to Division I-A (now Territory of Hawai‘i becomes was favored by as many I-AA). Athletics Director the 50th state of the Union. as 50 points. appeals Head Coaches the decision and the 1962 - Jim Asato next month the NCAA reinstates UH to Division

1960 1965 - 1950 1970 Head Coaches 1966 - Head Coaches I status. 1951 - Archie Kodros 1967 - 1974 - Larry Price 1952 - 1968 - Dave Holmes 1977 - Dick Tomey blanked the 8th Field Artillery and Healani by Football, which included legendary Glenn “Clown” Kahuanui became the first UH player identical 101-0 scores. Against Healani, half- “Pop” Warner. to be invited to the East-West Shrine Game back Fernandez had one of the best single- and was named an honorable mention All- game performances in UH history, scoring six WAR TIME ERA American by United Press International. times on runs, punts and an interception. The 1940 season marked the end of Klum’s Kaulukukui coached until 1951 and Four years later, UH played its first night 19-year tenure as football coach. The accumulated a record of 34-18-3, becom- game at the stadium. The Rainbows defeat- decade was also marred by World War II. ing one of the school’s winningest coaches ed the Honolulu Athletic Club, 28-0, Oct. 8, In 1941, the Rainbows just completed a at the time. As a result of his achievements 1930, before 9,500 fans. 20-6 Shrine Game victory over Willamette in as a player and coach, he was chosen as a For 48 years, the affectionately nick- front of a sold-out Honolulu Stadium crowd charter member of the National Football Hall named “Termite of 24,000. The of Fame Association. Palace” housed the NO. 32 next morning, Rainbows and their The only number retired Japan invaded HAMMERIN’ HANK fans until the con- in Hawai‘i football history Pearl Harbor, The 1950s marked the arrival of the Hank struction of Aloha was worn by UH’s first resulting in the Vasconcellos era as head coach and athletics All-American, Thomas Stadium in 1975. cancellation director. Vasconcellos, a Maui native, coached Kaulukukui. He still holds the school record for lon- of the team’s the Rainbows for nine seasons during the pro- THE GRASS SHACK gest kickoff return (103) upcoming game gram’s highest and lowest moments. One of the earliest against UCLA in 1935 at against San The 1954 season ended with a hum- stars in UH his- the Los Angeles Coliseum José State and bling 50-0 loss to Orange Bowl-bound tory was Thomas and also went on to the 1942-45 Nebraska in front of a crowd of 20,000 fans Kaulukukui, a become one of UH’s most seasons. Lost in at Honolulu Stadium. 5-foot-5, 140- successful coaches. the news of the In the rematch between the schools pound back from attack was the the next season, the Rainbows pulled off Hilo. As a member of UH’s undefeated 1934 naming of halfback Nolle Smith as a first- one of the biggest wins in the program’s his- team, Kaulukukui helped lead the Rainbows to team Associated Press Little All-American. tory before a crowd of 23,000 at Nebraska a 14-0 shutout of California in the New Year’s UH returned to the gridiron in 1946 Stadium. As 40-point underdogs, the Day Classic (later re-named the ). That after the conclusion of the war. That same 27-member team won in Lincoln’s 95-degree team finished 6-0 and featured stars Maynard year also marked the program’s entrance heat and 26 mile-per-hour winds. Of the 11 “Buster” Piltz and Anthony Morse. into the NCAA under head coach The next year, Kaulukukui gained Kaulukukui. Hawai‘i finished the sea- 6-0! national fame and earned his nickname, the son with an 8-2 record, culminating A year after suffer- “Grass Shack,” by legendary sportswriter with a 19-16 victory over Utah in the ing a 50-0 blowout Grantland Rice. During a 19-6 loss to UCLA (formerly Poi Bowl). loss to Nebraska in Honolulu, the “Roaring at the Los Angeles Coliseum, Kaulukukui In the late 1940s, the team began Rainbows” upset the scored the team’s lone touchdown, an elec- to travel by air, making the journey to Cornhuskers, 6-0, trifying 103-yard kickoff return, a record the West Coast in an unheard-of nine in Lincoln, Sept. 17, which still stands today. hours. To cut down on costs, the teams 1955. Hartwell Freitas Following that season, Kaulukukui stayed on the U.S. mainland for at least (with ball) scored the became UH’s first All-American when he two weeks at a time. game’s only touchdown was selected by the All-America Board of Following the 1949 season, Harry in the fourth quarter.

98 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide HISTORY OF HAWAI‘I FOOTBALL

HAWAI‘I FOOTBALL THROUGH THE YEARS 1986 1989 1992 1999 Defensive end Al Noga UH plays in the program’s UH shares the WAC title for June Jones takes over becomes the school’s first major bowl game – the the first time ever and wins program and guides it to the first Associated Press All- Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl. the Thrifty Car Rental Holiday best turnaround in NCAA history, American and was tabbed Hawai‘i falls to Michigan Bowl, defeating Illinois, 27-17. winning nine games and finishing as UH’s first Heisman State of the Big 10, 33-13, Team posts school-record 11 season as WAC co-champions. UH Trophy candidate. before a sellout crowd at victories. defeats Oregon State, 23-17, in Aloha Stadium. Jeep O‘ahu Bowl. 1980 1990 Head Coaches Head Coaches 1996 - Fred vonAppen 1987 - 1999 - June Jones starters, seven played the entire 60 minutes, beginning of the most successful years in NATIONAL EXPOSURE including star back Skippy Dyer, who broke school history. In six years as coach, Holmes Dick Tomey, a UCLA assistant who was hired up a Cornhusker pass on UH’s 10-yard line guided his teams to a 46-17-1 record, includ- to replace Price, put UH on the national with less than two minutes to play. ing a pair of nine-win football Despite a 34-0 shutout loss to San José seasons. Holmes still HOUSE OF ALOHA map. Tomey State the next week, the Rainbows went on ranks as the all-time Aloha Stadium headed the to finish with a 7-4 record and followed that leader at UH in winning became the program season with a respectable 7-3 mark in 1956. percentage (.718). new home of UH from 1977- But only six years after that infamous In 1973, Hawai‘i football in 1975. 87. During victory over Nebraska and three consecu- recorded its big- Hawai‘i fans his tenure, have flocked to tive losing seasons, the UH Board of Athletic gest upset in school the 50,000-seat he guided Control, made up of faculty, students and history with a 10-7 facility for the Hawai‘i into alumni members, voted to abolish the foot- road victory over the past 33 years. the Western ball program in 1961 due to lack of finances. Pacific-8 Conference’s Athletic Washington Huskies, Conference ROCKY ROAD who were favored by as many as 50 points. in his third year and drastically upgraded the Football returned to intercollegiate competi- Harold Stringert intercepted three passes schedule by playing the likes of Nebraska, tion in 1962 behind the urging of new athlet- and lineman Levi Stanley had 11 tackles in Oklahoma, USC, Iowa and Michigan. ics director Young Suk Ko. The program went the victory. The Rainbows won its first eight In the 1977 season-finale, UH hosted through five coaches in the decade, includ- games that season and was ranked as high nationally ranked USC, a team which fea- ing former player Jim Asato and offensive as No. 5 in the weekly Division II poll. tured Heisman Trophy winner Charles White. guru Clark Shaughnessy, who led Stanford to But following that season, Holmes A record crowd of 48,767 at Aloha Stadium a Rose Bowl victory. resigned due to team turmoil. Larry Price, a watched as the Rainbow Warriors nearly After Shaughnessy’s one-year “consul- former player who served as an assistant to pulled off the upset against John Robinson’s tant” term concluded, the program went the four previous coaches, was named head Trojans before falling 21-5. through turmoil with the firing of Ko and coach and served at that capacity for the During the third week of the 1984 surprise hiring of Phil Sarboe as head coach. next three years. season, the Rainbow Warriors faced Brigham Sarboe coached for one year before bolting During Price’s tenure, UH became an Young. With just five minutes remaining, UH for northern California following the 1966 NCAA Division I member, changed its nick- let a 13-12 lead slip away as the Cougars season, UH’s first all-collegiate schedule. name to the Rainbow Warriors, introduced the scored a late touchdown for the victory and Sarboe’s top assistant, Don King, took over “Hula-T” formation, and on Sept. 13, 1975, later went on to win the national champion- for one year but christened the ship that season. quit after a 6-4 sea- GREEN MACHINE newly-built Following the 1986 season, defensive son amid tension From 1967-75, UH won 67 percent of 50,000-seat end Al Noga became the first UH player to with athletics direc- its games and never suffered a los- Aloha Stadium be named a first team All-American by the ing season. Twenty-six players from tor Bob Martin. this era went on to sign with profes- against Texas Associated Press and was tabbed as the sional teams. Under head coach Dave A&I. Hawai‘i school’s first Heisman Trophy candidate. THE MODERN ERA Holmes, Hawai‘i opened the 1973 sea- lost its stadium The arrival of head son with a 10-7 upset of Washington debut, 43-9, TRIPLE THREAT coach Dave Holmes in front of 52,500 in Seattle, regarded before 32,247 After Tomey left UH for Arizona of the Pac- in 1968 was the by many as the biggest upset in school history. fans. 10, assistant coach Bob Wagner took over

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 99 HISTORY OF HAWAI‘I FOOTBALL

HAWAI‘I FOOTBALL THROUGH THE YEARS 2002 - 2004 2004 2006 2007 2008 UH is invited to the Quarterback Timmy Quarterback Colt Brennan A school-record five Warriors June Jones departs dur- Hawai‘i Bowl in con- Chang becomes the completes the best season are picked in the NFL Draft and ing a tumultuous period secutive seasons. In NCAA career passing in school history for a quar- another six sign free-agent con- after the Sugar Bowl the inaugural ConAgra leader, surpassing terback, completing an NCAA tracts in both the NFL and CFL. appearance in which AD Foods Hawai‘i Bowl, the former Brigham Young single-season record 58 touch- is fired. Warriors fall to Tulane, signal caller Ty Detmer. downs and throwing for 5,549 UH completes a perfect 12-0 Jones leaves as UH’s 36-28, but rebound for Chang finishes his yards. Brennan, winner of the regular season and earns the second winningest coach a marathon 54-48 triple- career with 17,072 Sammy Baugh Award as the program’s first outright WAC with 76 victories. overtime victory over yards and ranks second nation’s top passer, finishes title. The Warriors secure their Houston in 2003 and, in all-time behind Detmer sixth in the Heisman Trophy first trip to a BCS game, the

2000 2004, a 59-40 win over with 122 career touch- voting after breaking or tying 19 2008 Allstate Sugar Bowl and UAB in the Sheraton down passes. NCAA records, 17 WAC records, Brennan earns a trip to New Head Coaches Hawai‘i Bowl. and 41 school records. York City as a Heisman finalist. 2008 - Greg McMackin the program Detmer won the RUNNIN’-N-SHOOTIN’ and introduced B-Y-WHO? Heisman Trophy. It only took one season under Jones’ tute- the spread UH ended a 10-game losing In addition, Carter lage for the Hawai‘i football program to offense or streak to nationally ranked rival was one of a hand- return to championship form. Jones, whose Brigham Young with an emphat- “Triple Option” ic 56-14 victory on Oct. 28, ful of quarterbacks run-and-shoot offense he perfected in the to Hawai‘i. 1989. The following year, the in NCAA Division I NFL, posted a 9-4 record in 1999, the best During his Rainbow Warriors routed the history to rush and by a first-year head coach at UH. tenure, the Cougars again, 59-28, on Dec. pass for 1,000 yards Jones and the Warriors made history offense, which 1, the day BYU quarterback in the same season. by recording the NCAA’s best turnaround featured two Ty Detmer won the Heisman season (from 0-12 to 9-4). UH finished the slotbacks and Trophy. In the two games, UH THE LONGEST YARD season as WAC co-champions and defeated one fullback, quarterback Garrett Gabriel (right) completed 63-percent Wagner was fired fol- Oregon State, 23-17, in the Jeep O‘ahu Bowl. of his passes for 799 yards and seven touchdowns. frequently lowing consecutive In 2001, the Warriors capped off a placed UH losing seasons and stellar season by handing Brigham Young a among the top rushing teams in the country. was replaced by Fred vonAppen in 1996. A 72-45 romp on national television. Despite a In the 1988 season opener, ninth-ranked former assistant coach with the NFL’s San 9-3 record, Hawai‘i was snubbed for a bowl Iowa came to the islands and the Rainbow Francisco 49ers, vonAppen coached three game. That snub became the impetus for Warriors shocked the Hawkeyes, 27-24, disappointing seasons in which the Rainbow the creation of the Hawai‘i Bowl. behind running back Heikoti Fakava’s three Warriors posted a 5-31 record. Later that year, wide receiver Ashley touchdowns. It was also a coming-out party for UH lost 10 games in vonAppen’s inau- Lelie became the school’s first-ever NFL freshman kicker Jason Elam, who booted two gural season and in 1998, Hawai‘i suffered first-round draft pick, being selected as the critical field goals in the fourth quarter. through a winless 19th overall After just two seasons, Wagner was 0-12 campaign, selection by named WAC Coach of the Year and led the a first in the pro- BYE, BYE TY the Denver Warrior quarterback Timmy Chang Rainbow Warriors to their first major bowl gram’s rich his- (right) broke the NCAA career Broncos. game – the Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl. UH fell tory. Following that passing-yards record on Nov. 6, Over to Michigan State, 33-13, but following the season, he was 2004, against Louisiana Tech at the next season, Wagner became the first UH coach replaced by alum- Aloha Stadium. The Saint Louis three sea- to head an all-star team in the Hula Bowl. nus June Jones, School product ended his career sons, Jones In 1992, behind quarterback Michael who brought with with 17,072 yards, surpassing led the Carter, Hawai‘i won a share of the WAC him the explosive the previous record of 15,031 Warriors to championship and posted its first bowl game run-and-shoot yards set in 1991 by Ty Detmer of bowl appear- Brigham Young. victory, a 27-17 defeat of Illinois in the Thrifty offense. ances. After Car Rental Holiday Bowl. UH finished the sea- Under Jones, a 10-win son ranked No. 20 and months later, three- UH dropped the “Rainbows” from its season, UH was invited to the inaugural time All-American kicker Elam was drafted by nickname and were simply known as the ConAgra Foods Hawai‘i Bowl, where they lost the Denver Broncos in the third round. “Warriors” while introducing the new “H” to Tulane of Conference USA, 36-28. The During Wagner’s nine seasons as head logo that replaced the iconic rainbow logo. next season, Jones and the Warriors met coach, Hawai‘i defeated nationally ranked The Warriors began using the new nickname Houston in the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl, a rival Brigham Young three times, including and featured the green “H” helmet at the game which UH pulled out, 54-48, in triple- a 1990 victory on the day quarterback Ty start of the 2000 season. overtime and followed that with a 59-40 rout

100 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide HISTORY OF HAWAI‘I FOOTBALL

HAWAI‘I FOOTBALL THROUGH THE YEARS

2009 2010 2012 2015 UH celebrates the UH wins a share of its UH joins the Mountain West After compiling 10 wins in 100th anniversary of fourth WAC title during Conference in football after a three-plus seasons, head the first football team. a 10-win season and is 33-year run in the WAC. coach Norm Chow is fired invited to the Sheraton with four games remaining Hawai‘i Bowl for the and is replaced on an interim sixth time. basis by offensive line coach Chris Naeole. Former UH quarterback Nick Rolovich is hired in December.

2010 Head Coaches 2012 - Norm Chow 2015 - Nick Rolovich of UAB in the 2004 Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl. and finished third in the final voting. At the the first Asian-American head coach of a Also in 2004, quarterback Timmy Chang end of his three-year career, Brennan tied or major college football team. became the NCAA’s all-time passing leader broke 31 NCAA records and was drafted in and finished his career with 17,072 pass- the sixth round by the Washington Redskins. CHOW TIME ing yards. In Chow was introduced as UH’s 22nd head 2006, Chang’s IN COLT WE TRUST FALL FROM GRACE coach and brought with him a resume that successor, Colt Colt Brennan (right) finished his Following that included being on the coaching staff of three Brennan, won career as arguably one of college record-breaking national championship teams and having the Sammy football’s best quarterbacks of season, Jones coached three Heisman Trophy-winning quar- Baugh Trophy all time. A 2007 Heisman Trophy left UH for SMU, terbacks and six NFL first-round draft picks. finalist, Brennan passed for 131 as the nation’s which led to the He also brought with him the pro-set offense, career touchdowns, breaking Ty top quarterback. Detmer’s NCAA record of 121. dismisal of the which he perfected at stops at BYU, North Brennan led the In all, he broke or tied 31 NCAA school’s athlet- Carolina State, USC, UCLA, Utah and the nation in seven records and led the Warriors to ics director and NFL’s Tennessee Titans. statistical cat- two bowl games, including a per- an exodus of The 2012 season also marked UH’s egories in one fect 12-0 regular season in 2007. players, includ- entrance into the Mountain West Conference, of the nation’s ing two of the ending a 33-year affiliation with the WAC. UH most prolific passing seasons ever. Brennan team’s top returning receivers, both of whom concluded its first season under Chow with a and the Warriors garnered their first Top 25 declared for the NFL Draft. 3-9 mark, including a 1-7 record in the MWC. ranking in 13 years and a 41-24 Sheraton However, just weeks after Jones’ depar- In 2013, UH reintroduced the nickname Hawai‘i Bowl win over Arizona State of the ture, defensive coordinator Greg McMackin “Rainbow Warriors,” in an effort to standardize Pac-10. was named head coach and assembled a staff the school’s nickname for its men’s sports. which included former record-setting quarter- After compiling a 10-36 record, Chow THE PERFECT SEASON back Nick Rolovich as offensive coordinator. was fired with four games remaining in the The next season, Brennan led UH to an In four seasons, McMackin guided 2015 season. Offensive line coach Chris undefeated 12-0 regular season and cap- the Warriors to two Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl Naeole took over as interim coach for the tured the program’s first outright WAC cham- appearances, including 10 wins and a remainder of the season before Athletics pionship with an emphatic win over Boise share of the WAC Championship in 2010. Director David Matlin picked former UH quar- State. During their stretch run, the Warriors After a turbulent 2011 season, in which the terback Nick Rolovich as the program’s 23rd captivated the entire state as fans flocked Warriors were predicted to win the WAC but coach. Rolovich comes to UH after spending Aloha Stadium with capacity crowds for the finished with four seasons as team’s final three home games. a 6-7 record, ALOHA, JUNE Nevada’s offen- After a come-from-behind win over McMackin Head coach June Jones concluded sive coordinator Washington in the season-finale that capped retired and a nine-year stint with the Warriors and reinvigorates UH’s perfect regular season, the Warriors was replaced by compiling a 76-41 record with the program with were invited to the Allstate Sugar Bowl, the by Honolulu- six bowl appearances. Jones led slogans such as UH to an NCAA-record turnaround program’s first-ever BCS bowl appearance. In native and “Pride Rock” and season in 1999 with a 9-4 record front of a network audience on FOX, UH fell longtime assis- and a WAC co-championship. His “Live Aloha, Play to third-ranked Georgia, 41-10. tant coach teams won eight or more games Warrior.” Brennan was invited to New York City Norm Chow, six times, including a perfect 12-0 as the school’s first Heisman Trophy finalist who became regular season in 2007.

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 101 BOWL GAME HISTORY FBS BOWL HISTORY

Date Bowl Opponent Result Location Attendance Dec. 25, 1989 Jeep Eagle Aloha Michigan State L, 13-33 Honolulu 50,000 First appearance in an NCAA-sanctioned postseason bowl game. Dec. 30, 1992 Thrifty Car Holiday Illinois W, 27-17 San Diego 44,457 First appearance in a U.S. mainland bowl game...win catapults UH in the final polls for first time. Dec. 25, 1999 Jeep O‘ahu Oregon State W, 23-17 Honolulu 40,974 Win caps an NCAA-record turnaround season as UH finishes 9-4 following an 0-12 campaign in 1998. Dec. 25, 2002 ConAgra Hawai‘i Tulane L, 28-36 Honolulu 35,513 UH falls in the inaugural Hawai‘i Bowl as the Warriors surrender eight sacks. Dec. 25, 2003 Sheraton Hawai‘i Houston W, 54-48 (3OT) Honolulu 29,005 Longest overtime game in school history as UH outlasts Cougars in three overtimes. Dec. 24, 2004 Sheraton Hawai‘i UAB W, 59-40 Honolulu 38,754 UH scores its most-ever points in a bowl game, led by Timmy Chang who surpasses 17,000 career passing yards. Dec. 24, 2006 Sheraton Hawai‘i Arizona State W, 41-24 Honolulu 43,435 Jason Rivers sets an NCAA bowl-game record with 307 receiving yards...Colt Brennan sets school mark with 559 yards passing. Jan. 1, 2008 Allstate Sugar Georgia L, 10-41 New Orleans 74,383 First-ever BCS bowl appearance as UH entered with a 12-0 record...first mainland bowl in 15 years...largest crowd ever for a UH bowl. Dec. 24, 2008 Sheraton Hawai‘i Notre Dame L, 21-49 Honolulu 45,718 Sixth bowl appearance in seven years...loss ends a streak of three straight Hawai‘i Bowl wins. Dec. 24, 2010 Sheraton Hawai‘i Tulsa L, 35-62 Honolulu 43,673 UH suffers third straight bowl loss while giving up a bowl-record 62 points...UH still finishes with a 10-win season.

Bowl Appearances: 10 All-Time Record: 5-5 In Hawai‘i: 4-4 On Mainland: 1-1

COLLEGE DIVISION BOWL HISTORY

In its early years, the University of Hawai‘i participated in several New Year’s Day bowl games as a way to play major mainland college teams. From 1934- 35, UH competed in the New Year’s Classic, later renamed the Poi Bowl in 1936 and Pineapple Bowl in 1940. The games were played at old Honolulu Stadium either on New Year’s Day or Jan. 2. UH posted a 5-9 all-time record in those games, including upsets of California (14-0) in 1935 and Utah (19-16) in 1947. Due to World War II, the Pineapple Bowl was suspended from 1942-46. The bowl returned in 1947 and lasted until 1952.

NEW YEAR’S CLASSIC Date Opponent Result Jan. 1, 1934 Santa Clara L, 7-26 Jan. 1, 1935 California W, 14-0

POI BOWL Date Opponent Result Jan. 1, 1936 Southern California L, 6-38 Jan. 2, 1937 Honolulu All-Stars W, 18-12 Jan. 1, 1938 Washington L, 13-53 Jan. 2, 1939 Cal State Los Angeles L, 7-32

PINEAPPLE BOWL Date Opponent Result Jan. 1, 1940 Oregon State L, 6-39 Jan. 1, 1941 Fresno State L, 0-3 Jan. 1, 1947 Utah W, 19-16 Jan. 1, 1948 Redlands W, 33-32 Jan. 1, 1949 Oregon State L, 27-47 Jan. 2, 1950 Stanford L, 20-74 Jan. 1, 1951 Denver W, 28-27 Jan. 1, 1952 San Diego State L, 13-34

The inaugural Pineapple Bowl featured Oregon State and Hawai‘i on New Year’s Day 1940 in Honolulu. The Beavers overpowered the Rainbows, 39-6.

102 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide BOWL APPEARANCES 1989 JEEP EAGLE ALOHA BOWL 1992 THRIFTY CAR RENTAL HOLIDAY BOWL MICHIGAN STATE 33 HAWAI‘I 27 HAWAI‘I 13 ILLINOIS 17 December 25, 1989 December 30, 1992 Aloha Stadium (50,000) 4 Honolulu, HI Jack Murphy Stadium (44,457) 4 San Diego, CA

HONOLULU - Playing on its home field SAN DIEGO, Calif. - The University of of Aloha Stadium, the University of Hawai‘i made its first appearance in Hawai‘i football a U.S. mainland team was the bowl game a visitor in the Jeep successful one, Eagle Aloha Bowl defeating Illinois, VIII. The Rainbows 27-17, at Jack wore their white Murphy Stadium road uniforms for in San Diego, Calif. the first time at home in a 33-13 loss After spotting the Illini the to Michigan State. lead twice, 7-0 and 10-7, Hawai‘i put It was Hawai‘i’s first appear- together 20 second-half points to com- ance in an NCAA-sanctioned post- plete its most successful season ever season bowl game and if stage fright with an 11-2 mark. When the final had anything to do with it, it may explain why the Rainbows were polls came out several days later, the Rainbows were ranked 20th in guilty of eight turnovers. Within the first 15 minutes of the game, the the nation, the first time Hawai‘i was listed in the final ratings. Rainbows had already committed four turnovers, one of which led to With Illinois holding a 7-0 lead at the end of the first quarter, Blake Ezor’s three-yard TD run for MSU. Travis Sims capped a 64-yard drive by going over from the 6-yard The fourth turnover, a pass interception near the end of the line to tie the score. Illinois responded on the next drive and Chris opening quarter, resulted in Ezor taking it over from the 2 on the Richardson kicked a 19-yard field goal to make the score 10-7 at first play of the second quarter. This capped a 48-yard, seven-play halftime. drive with Ezor carrying five times. Moments later, an interception of The Rainbows went back to basics in the second half, sticking a Gabriel pass by Carlos Jenkins led to a 30-yard field goal by John to their triple-option run by quarterback Michael Carter, scoring 20 Langeloh. Langeloh added another field goal late in the half after a unanswered points. UH took the kickoff and marched 80 yards in UH fumble, giving the Spartans a 19-0 lead at intermission. 13 plays with Sims going up the middle from the 1-yard-line to put Hawai‘i tried to make a game of it in the second half with Hawai‘i ahead for good. After forcing the Illini to punt on the next Gabriel hitting Chris Roscoe for an 11-yard touchdown to cut the lead series, Hawai‘i marched 62 yards in 16 plays with Jason Elam kicking to 19-6. But the Spartans then picked off their fourth interception of a 45-yard field goal to make it 17-10. the game and drove 57 yards with Hyland Hickson gaining the final On its next possession, Illinois turned the ball over on its own yard. 21- yard line. Two plays later, the Rainbows tried a fumble-rooskie, On the following series, Gabriel hit Dane McArthur with a 23-yard but were called for an illegal procedure as the officials were not scoring toss only to see the Spartans come right back with a 48-yard informed about the trick play. Elam kicked a 37-yard field goal to put drive and Ezor scoring his third touchdown of the game. Hawai‘i up, 20-10. Ezor finished the game with three touchdowns, tying an Eagle UH’s Zac Odom intercepted a Jason Verdusco pass and six Aloha Bowl record. He carried the ball 41 times for 179 yards, both plays later, Carter hit Darrick Branch for a 53-yard touchdown pass new marks, and was selected by the media as the MVP for Michigan for a 27-10 UH lead. After the Illini scored with 4:42 remaining, State. Carter and UH ran out the clock. Carter was selected the Outstanding Offensive Player of the Game with 105 yards rushing and 115 yards SCORING SUMMARY passing. Junior Tagoai was voted the game’s Outstanding Defensive 1st 03:59 MSU B. Ezor 3-yd run (kick blocked) 2nd 14:53 MSU B. Ezor 2-yd run (J. Langeloh kick) Player. 07:15 MSU J. Langeloh 30-yd field goal 01:02 MSU J. Langeloh 34-yd field goal SCORING SUMMARY 3rd 09:45 UH C. Roscoe 11-yd pass from G. Gabriel (kick blocked) 1st 02:32 ILL Wright 14-yd pass from Verduzco (Richardson kick) 4th 10:13 MSU H. Hickson 1-yd run (J. Langeloh kick) 2nd 08:09 UH T. Sims 6-yd run (J. Elam kick) 08:07 UH D. McArthur 23-yd pass from G. Gabriel (Z. Khan kick) 01:12 ILL Richardson 19-yd field goal 05:36 MSU B. Ezor 26-yd run (J. Langeloh kick) 3rd 09:29 UH T. Sims 1-yd run (J. Elam kick) 01:04 UH J. Elam 45-yd field goal TEAM STATISTICS MSU HAWAI‘I 4th 11:19 UH J. Elam 37-yd field goal FIRST DOWNS 21 19 07:11 UH D. Branch 53-yd pass from M. Carter (J. Elam kick) RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 225 82 04:42 ILL Wright 18-yd pass from Verduzco (Richardson kick) PASSING YDS (NET) 116 198 Passes Att-Comp-Int 12-7-1 33-20-4 TEAM STATISTICS HAWAI‘I ILLINOIS TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 73-341 61-280 FIRST DOWNS 23 23 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 59-287 32-108 RUSHING: MSU-Ezor 41-179; Hawkins 1-31; Duckett 4-18. Hawai‘i-McArthur 2-34; PASSING YDS (NET) 115 239 Ahuna 3-21; Farmer 8-18. Passes Att-Comp-Int 17-6-2 34-26-1 PASSING: MSU-Enos 7-12-2-116. Hawai‘i-Gabriel 19-31-3-197; Niumatalolo 1-2-1-1. TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 65-402 58-356 RECEIVING: MSU-Bradley 4-85; Hickson 1-13; Young 1-11. Hawai‘i-Roscoe 6-71. RUSHING: Hawai‘i-T. Sims 29-113; M. Carter 21-105; B. Gordon 4-25. Illinois-Boyer 11-39; Feagin 7-31; Verduzco 10-30. PASSING: Hawai‘i-M. Carter 16-6-2-115; I. Jasper 1-0-0-0. Illinois-Verduzco 34-26-1-248. RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-B. Gordon 2-23; D. Branch 1-53; E. Kealoha 1-14; C. Hirota 1-14. Illinois-Wright 7-82; Strong 5-55; Feagin 4-15; Klein 3-59. 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 103 BOWL APPEARANCES 1999 JEEP O‘AHU BOWL 2002 CONAGRA FOODS HAWAI‘I BOWL HAWAI‘I 23 TULANE 36 OREGON STATE 17 HAWAI‘I 28 December 25, 1999 December 25, 2002 Aloha Stadium (40,974) 4 Honolulu, HI Aloha Stadium (35,513) 4 Honolulu, HI HONOLULU - It was a fairy-tale ending HONOLULU - Tulane rode its Green for a fairy-tale season. Hawai‘i capped Wave into Honolulu with a 36-28 vic- its worst-to-first tory in the ConAgra season with a Foods Hawai‘i 23-17 Christmas Bowl at Aloha Day win over Stadium. Oregon State in Tulane (8-5) the Jeep O‘ahu gained 429 total Bowl before a yards and sacked crowd of 40,974 at Aloha Stadium. Warrior quarterbacks eight times to win The Warriors, a year removed the program’s fourth bowl game. But from a winless season, notched their it was the Tulane special teams that ninth win against four losses. sparked a 30-point second half to over- Senior quarterback Dan come a 14-6 halftime deficit. Robinson connected with Channon Harris for two scoring strikes and The Warriors took an early 14-0 lead with touchdown runs by the Warrior defense recorded six sacks to help lead the school to a Thero Mitchell and Josh Galeai. The Green Wave settled for two field victory in its first bowl game in seven years. goals, 22 and 37 yards respectively, by Seth Marler to get on the Things did not start well for UH. OSU running back Ken Simonton board before the end of the first half. busted loose in the first half, gaining 58 yards and rushing for a In the second half, Tulane used big returns by Lynaris Elpheage, touchdown, while the Warrior offense struggled to get started. who cut the lead to two with a 60-yard punt return for touchdown and The Warriors got their first break early in the second quarter a 56-yard punt return to set up the go-ahead score. when lineman Tony Tuioti recovered a fumble deep in Beaver territory. Tulane added to the lead after Warrior quarterback Shawn The turnover was converted into a 26-yard field goal by Eric Hannum. Withy-Allen fumbled in UH territory. One play later, Mewelde Moore Moments later, UH took a 10-7 lead when Harris finished an 80-yard rumbled 25 yards for a touchdown and Tulane had a 26-14 lead. drive with a 9-yard touchdown catch. OSU also failed to capitalize on numer- Hawai‘i got the ball back just before the end of the third quarter ous first-half scoring opportunities as Ryan Cesca missed field-goal attempts after blocking a field-goal attempt and turned it into a touchdown. Withy- of 42 and 31 yards, while UH’s Sean Butts blocked a third attempt. Allen, facing fourth-and-one, tossed a 57-yard strike to Justin Colbert, who Hawai‘i took the lead for good when Robinson found a wide-open turned and dashed untouched to bring the Warriors within five, 26-21. Harris for a 30-yard touchdown in the third quarter. A 23-yard field goal Tulane answered with a 10-play, 80-yard drive that took 4:32 off by Hannum four minutes later gave UH a 20-10 lead. UH sealed the the fourth-quarter clock. Withy-Allen hit Colbert on a crossing pattern game in the fourth quarter with its defense and the tough performance for a 31-yard score to put the Warriors within reach, but a safety by of O‘ahu Bowl MVP Avion Weaver. The junior running back finished the the Green Wave ended all hopes. game with 150 total yards of offense, including 85 on the ground. Colbert caught nine passes for 158 yards and two touchdowns The Beavers (7-5) outgained the Warriors, 438-349, including in his last game as a Warrior. Withy-Allen completed 18-of-31 passes 159 yards rushing by Simonton. However, the UH defense held the for 239 yards and two touchdowns. OSU offense scoreless for nearly the entire second half. A 13-yard run by Simonton cut the lead to 23-17 with 1:31 left, but the Beavers SCORING SUMMARY 1st 10:34 UH T. Mitchell 1-yd run (J. Ayat kick) were unable to recover the ensuing onside kick. 2nd 08:35 UH J. Galeai 2-yd run (J. Ayat kick) 05:01 TUL S. Marler 22-yd field goal SCORING SUMMARY 02:28 TUL S. Marler 37-yd field goal 1st 08:08 OSU K. Simonton 1-yd run (R. Cesca kick) 3rd 10:44 TUL L. Elpheage 60-yd punt return (J.P. Losman pass failed) 2nd 12:40 UH E. Hannum 26-yd field goal 06:17 TUL J.P. Losman 1-yd run (J.P. Losman rush) 06:05 UH C. Harris 9-yd pass from D. Robinson (E. Hannum kick) 02:16 TUL M. Moore 25-yd run (J.P. Losman pass failed) 00:00 OSU R. Cesca 37-yd field goal 4th 13:26 UH J. Colbert 57-yd pass from S. Withy-Allen (J. Ayat kick) 3rd 06:30 UH C. Harris 30-yd pass from D. Robinson (E. Hannum kick) 08:54 TUL J.P. Losman 3-yd run (D. Davis pass) 02:10 UH E. Hannum 22-yd field goal 05:12 UH J. Colbert 31-yd pass from S. Withy-Allen (J. Ayat kick) 4th 02:58 UH E. Hannum 35-yd field goal 01:27 OSU K. Simonton 13-yd run (R. Cesca kick) TEAM STATISTICS HAWAI‘I TULANE FIRST DOWNS 23 25 TEAM STATISTICS HAWAI‘I OSU RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 22-66 44-144 FIRST DOWNS 21 24 PASSING YDS (NET) 363 240 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 24-83 35-169 Passes Att-Comp-Int 52-32-1 39-20-0 PASSING YDS (NET) 266 269 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 74-429 83-384 Passes Att-Comp-Int 40-23-1 40-19-0 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 64-349 75-438 RUSHING: Hawai‘i-T. Mitchell 5-38; S. Withy-Allen 9-21; J. West 2-9; J. Galeai 1-2; C. Owens 1-0; T. Chang 4-minus 4. Tulane-M. Moore 30-116; J.P. Losman 12-21; D. Joseph 1-6; K. RUSHING: Hawai‘i-A. Weaver 18-84; A. Thompson 1-3; C. Stutzmann 2-2; D. Robinson Coleman 1-1. 3-minus 6. OSU-K. Simonton 18-157; A. Battle 6-19; J. Smith 11-minus 7. PASSING: Hawai‘i-S. Withy-Allen 18-31-1-239; T. Chang 14-21-0-124. Tulane-J.P. PASSING: Hawai‘i-D. Robinson 40-23-1-266. OSU-J. Smith 40-19-0-269. Losman 20-39-0-240. RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-C. Harris 5-81; A. Weaver 5-65; C. Stutzmann 4-50; A. Lelie 4-43; RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-J. Colbert 9-158; J. Cockheran 9-87; N. Ilaoa 4-34; C. Owens 3-12; D. Carter 4-29; A. Brooks 1-minus 2. OSU-I. Percoats 5-67; R. Prescott 4-61; K. Simonton B. Komine 2-36; C. Herbert 2-20; J. West 1-14; K. Jackson 1-4; T. Mitchell 1-minus 2. 3-25; Houshmandzadeh 2-53; S. Kintner 2-27; M. Maurer 1-16; M. Jones 1-14; R. Tulane-M. Moore 6-80; N. Narcisse 5-64; C. Bush 3-43; C. Davis 2-28; B. Hoover 1-20; D. Thompkins 1-6. Davis 1-6; T. Smith 1-0; L. Elpheage 1-minus 1.

104 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide BOWL APPEARANCES 2003 SHERATON HAWAI‘I BOWL 2004 SHERATON HAWAI‘I BOWL HOUSTON 48 3OT UAB 40 HAWAI‘I 54 HAWAI‘I 59 December 25, 2003 December 24, 2004 Aloha Stadium (29,005) 4 Honolulu, HI Aloha Stadium (38,754) 4 Honolulu, HI

HONOLULU - An all-world performance by HONOLULU - Hawai‘i outscored quarterback Timmy Chang and a defense Alabama-Birmingham (UAB), 31-14, in that came up with the second half to timely big plays and win the Sheraton three overtimes Hawai‘i Bowl, amounted to a 59-40, Dec. 24 at 54-48 Hawai‘i win Aloha Stadium. A over Houston in crowd of 38,754 front of 29,005 in the Sheraton Hawai‘i filled the stands, then the largest in Bowl on Dec. 25 at Aloha Stadium. Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl history. Chang came off the bench to Quarterback Timmy Chang threw throw for 475 yards and five touch- for 405 (31-of-46) yards and four touch- downs on 26-of-42 passing, and Kelvin downs, and rushed for another, while Millhouse Jr. snagged two intercep- slot receiver Chad Owens caught eight tions, one that led to the go-ahead touchdown, to help Hawai‘i win its passes for 114 yards and two touchdowns, and scored another on a second bowl game in three tries under head coach June Jones. 59-yard punt return, to put an exclamation point on both storied careers. Chang completed passes to eight different receivers, most nota- The two were named the game’s co-MVPs. bly to senior Jeremiah Cockheran, who finished with five catches for The teams traded scoring and UAB’s Nick Hayes added a a game-high 162 yards, and true freshman Jason Rivers, who had a 36-yard field goal to make it 28-26 at halftime. career night with seven catches for 143 yards and three TDs. The Warriors took control in the second half. Chang threw a Quarterback Kevin Kolb, who finished 19-of-34 for 332 yards and 15-yard strike to Owens to put Hawai‘i ahead, 35-26. The pass put two TDs, led the Cougars to a quick 10-0 lead. UH answered back with a Chang over the 17,000-yard mark as college football’s career pass- Nolan Miranda field goal and Chang-to-Clifton Herbert 48-yard touchdown. ing leader. Four minutes later, Owens returned a punt for a 59-yard Houston took a 20-13 lead at the break, but the Warrior defense score down the near sideline to put the Warriors up, 42-26. and Chang responded. The defense forced two punts and two inter- Justin Ayat added a 43-yard field goal, but quarterback Darrell ceptions, while Chang connected on 8-of-12 for 191 yards and two Hackney managed an 80-yard drive and scored on a 4-yard touchdown scores to take the lead, 27-20, at the end of the third. rush to bring the score to 45-33, heading into the fourth quarter. Houston scored 14 points in the fourth, including the tying TD with 22 Chang helped put the game out of reach, putting together a 15-play, seconds left in regulation. The teams matched touchdowns in two overtimes 85-yard drive, capped by a 4-yard touchdown scramble with 9:05 left and Michael Brewster scored the game-winner on an 8-yard run to leave it up to play. Hackney hit Lance Rhodes for a 17-yard touchdown to cut the to the Warrior defense, which held Houston to four-and-out on the final stand. Warrior lead to 12 with 2:05 left in the game, but Britton Komine returned the onside kick 42 yards to the house to end all hopes for the Blazers. SCORING SUMMARY 1st 11:53 HOU C. McCullar 34-yd pass from K. Kolb (D. Bell kick) SCORING SUMMARY 09:05 HOU D. Bell 21-yd field goal 1st 11:06 UAB R. White 51-yd pass from D. Hackney (N. Hayes kick blocked) 05:48 UH N. Miranda 19-yd field goal 10:45 UH J. Rivers 74-yd pass from T. Chang (J. Ayat kick) 2nd 14:28 UH C. Herbert 48-yd pass from T. Chang (N. Miranda kick) 08:19 UAB D. Burks 4-yd run (N. Hayes kick) 11:16 HOU J. Battle 2-yd run (D. Bell kick) 04:42 HOU D. Bell 35-yd field goal 05:32 UH W. Keliikipi 4-yd run (J. Ayat kick) 01:53 UH N. Miranda 29-yd field goal 03:57 UH G. Welch 29-yd pass from T. Chang (J. Ayat kick) 3rd 13:23 UH M. Brewster 1-yd run 2nd 13:43 UAB N. Hayes 22-yd field goal 04:35 UH J. Rivers 7-yd pass from Chang, T. (N. Miranda kick) 09:14 UH C. Owens 13-yd pass from T. Chang (J. Ayat kick) 4th 14:18 HOU J. Battle 2-yd run (D. Bell kick) 06:03 UAB N. Drinkard 10-yd run (N. Hayes kick) 09:51 UH J. Rivers 4-yd pass from T. Chang (N. Miranda kick) 00:03 UAB N. Hayes 36-yd field goal 00:22 HOU V. Marshall 81-yd pass from K. Kolb (D. Bell kick) 3rd 11:47 UH C. Owens 15-yd pass from T. Chang (J. Ayat kick) 1OT 15:00 UH B. Komine 11-yd pass from T. Chang (N. Miranda kick) 07:44 UH C. Owens 59-yd punt return (J. Ayat kick) 15:00 HOU A. Evans 6-yd run (D. Bell kick) 03:41 UH J. Ayat 43-yd field goal 2OT 15:00 HOU J. Battle 4-yd run (D. Bell kick) 00:21 UAB D. Hackney 4-yd run (N. Hayes kick) 15:00 UH J. Rivers 18-yd pass from T. Chang (N. Miranda kick) 4th 09:40 UH T. Chang 4-yd run (J. Ayat kick) 3OT 15:00 UH M. Brewster 8-yd run (T. Chang pass failed) 02:06 UAB L. Rhodes 17-yd pass from D. Hackney (N. Hayes kick) 01:55 UH B. Komine 42-yd kickoff return (J. Ayat kick) TEAM STATISTICS HOUSTON HAWAI‘I FIRST DOWNS 21 26 TEAM STATISTICS HAWAI‘I UAB RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 54-185 38-114 FIRST DOWNS 23 31 PASSING YDS (NET) 332 527 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 16-84 36-173 Passes Att-Comp-Int 34-19-2 47-29-1 PASSING YDS (NET) 405 417 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 88-517 85-641 Passes Att-Comp-Int 47-31-0 54-31-1 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 63-489 90-590 RUSHING: Houston-J. Battle 19-124; A. Evans 22-66; M. Schirmer 2-8; K. Kolb 8-7; V. Marshall 2-minus 9. Hawai‘i-M. Brewster 14-79; J. West 6-33; M. Bass 6-27; J. Whieldon RUSHING: Hawai‘i-M. Brewster 7-60; W. Keliikipi 6-27; T. Chang 3-minus 3. UAB-D. Burks 5-12; T. Chang 6-minus 36. 14-55; C. White 8-53; N. Drinkard 5-36; M. Elliott 4-26; D. Hackney 5-3. PASSING: Houston-K. Kolb 19-34-2-332. Hawai‘i-T. Chang 26-42-1-475; J. Whieldon 3-5-0-52. PASSING: Hawai‘i-T. Chang 31-46-0-405; J. Rhode 0-1-0-0. UAB-D. Hackney 31-54-1-417. RECEIVING: Houston-V. Marshall 7-157; C. McCullar 5-103; B. Middleton 3-25; J. RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-J. Rivers 11-148; C. Owens 8-114; G. Welch 6-85; B. Komine 4-44; Pritchett 2-31; K. Kolb 1-8; M. Hopkins 1-8. Hawai‘i-J. Rivers 7-143; B. Komine 7-73; J. W. Keliikipi 2-14. UAB-R. White 6-113; B. Chavez 5-81; N. Drinkard 5-58; L. Rhodes 4-64; Cockheran 5-162; M. Brewster 3-40; G. Welch 3-31; S. Poumele 2-27; C. Herbert 1-48; C. Duncan 3-28; D. Burks 3-20; R. Lindsey 3-19; C. White 2-34. M. Bass 1-3.

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 105 BOWL APPEARANCES 2006 SHERATON HAWAI‘I BOWL 2008 ALLSTATE SUGAR BOWL HAWAI‘I 41 HAWAI‘I 10 ARIZONA STATE 24 GEORGIA 41 December 24, 2006 January 1, 2008 Aloha Stadium (43,435) 4 Honolulu, HI Louisiana Superdome (74,383) 4 New Orleans, LA HONOLULU – The largest crowd NEW ORLEANS - The No. 10 University in Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl his- of Hawai‘i Warriors (12-1) had its tory (43,435) saw dreams of a perfect Hawai‘i score 38 season come to an second-half points end with a 41-10 to defeat Arizona loss at the hands State, 41-24, of No. 4 Georgia Dec. 24 at Aloha (11-2) in front of Stadium. a sold-out crowd Warrior quarterback Colt of 74,383 at the 2008 Allstate Sugar Brennan threw for a school-record 559 Bowl at the Louisiana Superdome. yards (33 of 42) and five touchdowns, Colt Brennan had his lowest giving him 58 touchdown passes on career passing total as a starter, going the season, a new NCAA record. Jason 22-for-38 with 169 yards and three Rivers tied the school record with 14 catches for a school- and NCAA interceptions. He ended his career with 31 NCAA records. bowl game-record 308 yards and two touchdowns. Both were named Jason Rivers had another big bowl game, catching 10 passes for Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl co-Most Valuable Players, along with Arizona 105 yards, his fourth 100-plus yard game in four bowl games played. State’s who finished the game with 18 carries for 160 Ryan Grice-Mullen scored the lone touchdown reception for the yards and one touchdown. Warriors. For the first time since opening day, Hawai‘i (11-3) did not score Georgia scored on its first possession as Knowshon Moreno ran a touchdown in the first half, squandering scoring opportunities, a in a 17-yard touchdown before UH answered with an 11-play, 42-yard missed field goal in the first quarter and an interception in the sec- drive resulting in a 41-yard field goal by Dan Kelly. ond, allowing Arizona State to take a 10-3 halftime lead. But it was all Georgia from then on, as the Bulldogs scored But the Warriors erupted for 21 points in the third quarter when on their next three possessions. Moreno started it with an 11-yard Brennan threw touchdown strikes to Rivers (38 yards), and two to touchdown run. They then followed it up with a 52-yard field goal Ryan Grice-Mullen (7 and 36 yards, respectively) to take a 24-10 by Brandon Coutu and an 11-yard touchdown pass from Matthew lead heading into the fourth quarter. Grice-Mullen finished with eight Stafford to Sean Bailey, making the score 24-3 at halftime. catches for 111 yards and two touchdowns. Georgia would add another touchdown on a fumble recovery by Dan Kelly added a 43-yard field goal before Arizona State (7-6) Sugar Bowl Most Outstanding Player Marcus Howard. The Bulldogs scored 14 straight points to cut the Warrior lead to three, 27-24, with added 10 more points to make it 41-3 before UH was able to score 10:25 left to play. their only touchdown. But Brennan and the Warrior offense were not finished. Brennan Tyler Graunke entered the game in the middle of the fourth found Davone Bess for a 21-yard touchdown to cap an 80-yard drive, quarter and went 13-for-19 with 142 yards while leading the Warriors and Rivers capped a 95-yard drive with a 79-yard touchdown catch- to their lone touchdown drive. and-run to seal the win. SCORING SUMMARY SCORING SUMMARY 1st 09:42 UGA K. Moreno 17-yd run (B. Coutu kick) 1st 01:59 ASU J. Ainsworth 44-yd field goal 04:20 UH D. Kelly 41-yd field goal 2nd 12:35 UH D. Kelly 42-yd field goal 00:57 UGA K. Moreno 11-yd run (B. Coutu kick) 05:21 ASU B. Smith 37-yd pass from R. Carpenter (J. Ainsworth kick) 2nd 09:36 UGA B. Coutu 52-yd field goal 3rd 12:29 UH J. Rivers 38-yd pass from C. Brennan (D. Kelly kick) 08:00 UGA S. Bailey 11-yd pass from M. Stafford (B. Coutu kick) 08:46 UH R. Grice-Mullen 7-yd pass from C. Brennan (D. Kelly kick) 3rd 08:57 UGA M. Howard 0-yd fumble recovery (B. Coutu kick) 02:14 UH R. Grice-Mullen 36-yd pass from C. Brennan (D. Kelly kick) 01:40 UGA T. Brown 1-yd run (B. Coutu kick) 4th 13:04 UH D. Kelly 43-yd field goal 4th 14:32 UGA B. Coutu 45-yd field goal 12:21 ASU R. Torain 12-yd run (J. Ainsworth kick) 10:32 UH R. Grice-Mullen 16-yd pass from T. Graunke (D. Kelly kick) 10:25 ASU M. Jones 4-yd pass from R. Carpenter (J. Ainsworth kick) 05:16 UH D. Bess 21-yd pass from C. Brennan (D. Kelly kick) TEAM STATISTICS HAWAI‘I UGA 02:01 UH J. Rivers 79-yd pass from C. Brennan (D. Kelly kick) FIRST DOWNS 20 19 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 18--5 40-160 TEAM STATISTICS HAWAI‘I ASU PASSING YDS (NET) 311 175 FIRST DOWNS 32 18 Passes Att-Comp-Int 57-35-4 27-14-1 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 27-121 36-200 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 75-306 67-335 PASSING YDS (NET) 559 191 Passes Att-Comp-Int 42-33-1 26-13-0 RUSHING: Hawai‘i-K. Pilares 7-26; D. Libre 1-7; D. Farmer 1-0; C. Brennan 9-minus TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 69-680 62-391 38. Georgia-T. Brown 19-73; K. Moreno 9-61; A.J. Bryant 1-20; K. Lumpkin 3-7; B. Southerland 3-4; M. Stafford 2-0; TEAM 3-minus 5. RUSHING: Hawai‘i-N. Ilaoa 18-97; C. Brennan 7-15; R. Mauia 2-9. ASU-R. Torain 18-160; PASSING: Hawai‘i-C. Brennan 22-38-3-169; T. Graunke 13-19-1-142. Georgia-M. D. Nance 7-21; S. DeWitty 3-17; K. Herring 3-9; R. Carpenter 5-minus 7. Stafford 14-23-1-175; J. Cox 0-4-0-0. PASSING: Hawai‘i-C. Brennan 33-42-1-559. ASU-R. Carpenter 13-26-0-191. RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-J. Rivers 10-105; D. Bess 7-53; R. Grice-Mullen 6-37; C.J. RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-J. Rivers 14-308; R. Grice-Mullen 8-111; D. Bess 5-65; N. Ilaoa Hawthorne 4-73; D. Libre 3-15; D. Farmer 2-17; K. Pilares 2-8; J. Laumoli 1-3. Georgia-M. 4-56; C. Mock 1-15; I. Sample 1-4. ASU-M. Jones 5-72; S. DeWitty 2-35; R. Torain 2-28; Massaquoi 5-54; K. Durham 3-48; K. Moreno 2-26; S. Bailey 2-18; M. Moore 1-17; T. B. Smith 1-37; C. McGaha 1-8; B. Miller 1-8; Z. Miller 1-3. Chandler 1-12.

106 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide BOWL APPEARANCES 2008 SHERATON HAWAI‘I BOWL 2010 SHERATON HAWAI‘I BOWL HAWAI‘I 21 HAWAI‘I 35 NOTRE DAME 49 TULSA 62 December 24, 2008 December 24, 2010 Aloha Stadium (45,718) 4 Honolulu, HI Aloha Stadium (43,673) 4 Honolulu, HI HONOLULU – Hawai‘i concluded its HONOLULU – A turnover-riddled 2008 campaign with a 49-21 loss Hawai‘i team fell to Tulsa, 62-35, in to Notre Dame the Sheraton in the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl Hawai‘i Bowl Christmas Eve at Christmas Eve at Aloha Stadium. Aloha Stadium. The Warriors fin- UH finished the ished the season year with a 7-7 record. with a 10-4 mark. Making its sixth bowl appearance Tulsa scored 24 points off of six in the last seven years, the Warriors UH turnovers in the first half, includ- could do little to contain the Fighting ing two interception returns for touch- Irish who finished with a 7-6 mark. downs. UH limited the dangerous The loss ended a string of three Tulsa offense to just 94 yards and five straight Hawai‘i Bowl wins for UH dating back to 2003. first downs in the first half but the Golden Hurricane took advantage of Jimmy Clausen passed for 401 yards and five touchdowns to end an error-prone Warrior offense to stake a 27-14 halftime lead, a lead Notre Dame’s nine-game bowl losing streak and give the Fighting Irish they would not relinquish. their first bowl win in 15 years. Clausen, who passed for 302 yards and Hawai‘i ended the game with a 550-531 advantage in yards, but three touchdowns in the first half, completed 22-of-26 passes en route to still lost handily while giving up their most points since a 63-17 loss to co-MVP honors. No. 1 USC in 2005. Clausen shared the MVP award with sophomore receiver Golden Tulsa All-American Damaris Johnson earned bowl MVP honors for Tate, his primary target, who hauled in six passes for 177 yards. Tate Tulsa (10-3) after racking up 326 all-purpose yards. Johnson tallied 94 caught touchdown passes of 69, 18 and 40 yards. The three touch- yards rushing, 101 receiving and 127 in returns en route to setting a down receptions tied a Hawai‘i Bowl record. new NCAA career mark in all-purpose yardage. Meanwhile, playing his Senior wide receiver Aaron Bain earned bowl MVP honors for final game as a Warrior, senior Greg Salas recorded 13 catches for a Hawai‘i after scoring two touchdowns on the day. Bain finished with career-high 214 yards and two touchdowns. career-highs in receptions (8) and yards (109). Junior quarterback Greg Curnelius Arnick had two interceptions, including a 54-yard touch- Alexander finished 23-of-39 for 261 yards for UH. Senior Solomon down return in the second quarter to lead a Tulsa defense that record- Elimimian, the school’s all-time leader in tackles, led UH with nine ed five interceptions. stops, including one sack. Both offenses got into gear in the second half and the Warriors UH made it a 14-7 game when Bain scored on a 10-yard connec- cut the Golden Hurricane lead to just six points on two occasions in the tion from Alexander midway through the second quarter. It was all Irish third quarter. However, Tulsa pulled away with a pair of touchdowns—a after that. Notre Dame answered right back on its next possession with Johnson 67-yard run and a Thomas Roberson 47-yard reception—to a 69-yard bomb from Clausen to Tate to move its cushion to two touch- take a 20-point lead into the fourth quarter. downs and begin a string of 28 unanswered points by the Fighting Irish. SCORING SUMMARY SCORING SUMMARY 1st 12:29 TLS Singleton 3-yd run (Fitzpatrick kick) 1st 03:07 ND Hughes 2-yd run (Walker kick) 01:29 TLS Fitzpatrick 42-yd field goal 2nd 12:54 UH Austin 1-yd run (Enos kick) 2nd 10:25 ND Grimes 14-yd pass from Clausen (Walker kick) 11:08 TLS Flanders 54-yd interception return (Fitzpatrick kick) 08:12 UH Bain 10-yd pass from Alexander (Kelly kick) 09:34 TLS Arnick 54-yd interception return (Fitzpatrick kick) 06:49 ND Tate 69-yd pass from Clausen (Walker kick) 02:20 UH Salas 18-yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 00:01 ND Tate 18-yd pass from Clausen (Walker kick) 00:16 TLS Fitzpatrick 28-yd field goal 3rd 10:50 ND Allen 18-yd pass from Clausen (Walker kick) 3rd 07:28 UH Salas 5-yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 07:22 ND Tate 40-yd pass from Clausen (Walker kick) 06:57 TLS Owens 15-yd pass from Kinne (Fitzpatrick kick) 04:25 UH Bain 21-yd pass from Alexander (Kelly kick) 05:47 UH Green 1-yd run (Enos kick) 04:12 ND Allen 96-yd kickoff return (Walker kick) 04:57 TLS D. Johnson 67-yd run (Fitzpatrick kick) 4th 01:45 UH Washington 27-yd pass from Funaki (Kelly kick) 03:12 TLS Roberson 47-yd pass from Kinne (Fitzpatrick kick) 4th 09:27 UH Pollard 33-yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) TEAM STATISTICS ND HAWAI‘I 07:00 TLS Singleton 3-yd run (Fitzpatrick kick) FIRST DOWNS 23 22 01:16 TLS D. Johnson 9-yd pass from Kinne (Fitzpatrick kick) RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 34-65 19-32 PASSING YDS (NET) 413 326 TLS UH Passes Att-Comp-Int 28-24-0 44-28-1 FIRST DOWNS 18 28 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 62-478 63-358 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 31-188 27-71 PASSING YDS (NET) 343 479 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Passes Att-Comp-Int 32-17-0 56-30-5 RUSHING: Notre Dame-Hughes 17-55; Gray, J. 5-13; Allen 4-9; Aldridge 1-0; Sharpley 2-0; TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 63-531 83-550 Clausen 2-Minus 6; Team 3-Minus 6. Hawai‘i-Kealoha Pilares 2-19; Inoke Funaki 1-15; Daniel Libre 1-12; Leon Wright-Jackson 1-1; David Farmer 1-1; Greg Alexander 13-Minus 16. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS PASSING: Notre Dame-Clausen 22-26-0-401; Sharpley 2-2-0-12. Hawai‘i-Greg Alexander RUSHING: Tulsa-Johnson 5-98; Clay 4-62; Singleton 3-8; Carter 1-8; Watts 3-7; Kinne 13-4; 23-39-1-261; Inoke Funaki 5-5-0-65. Douglas 1-2; Team 1-minus 1. Hawai‘i-Green 13-31; Moniz 11-26; Heun 2-13; Austin 1-1. RECEIVING: Notre Dame-Tate 6-177; Rudolph 4-78; Grimes 4-34; Hughes 3-27; Kamara PASSING: Tulsa-Kinne 17-31-0-343; Cole 0-1-0-0. Hawai‘i-Moniz 24-47-4-411; Austin 6-9-1-68. 3-21; Allen 2-59; Floyd 2-17. Hawai‘i-Aaron Bain 8-109; Greg Salas 7-76; Michael RECEIVING: Tulsa-Johnson, D. 4-101; Johnson, T. 2-71; Roberson 2-63; Clay 2-38; Owens Washington 6-96; Malcolm Lane 4-29; Kealoha Pilares 3-16. 2-23; Watts 2-14; Johnson 1-17; Williams 1-12; Carter 1-4. Hawai‘i-Salas 13-214; Pollard 8-129; Stutzmann 3-23; Ostrowski 2-72; Blount 2-13; Green 1-20; Dimude 1-8. 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 107 BOWL GAME RECORDS

OFFENSE INDIVIDUAL Passing Most Yards: 559, Colt Brennan vs. Arizona State (2006 Hawai‘i Bowl) Most Completions: 33, Colt Brennan vs. Arizona State (2006 Hawai‘i Bowl) Most Attempts: 47, Bryant Moniz vs. Tulsa (2010 Hawai‘i Bowl) Highest Completion Pct.: 78.6 (33-42), Colt Brennan vs. Arizona State (2006 Hawai‘i Bowl) Most Touchdowns: 5, Timmy Chang vs. Houston (2003 Hawai‘i Bowl), Colt Brennan vs. Arizona State (2006 Hawai‘i Bowl) Longest Pass Play: 79 yards, Colt Brennan to Jason Rivers vs. Arizona State (2006 Hawai‘i Bowl) Longest Touchdown Pass: 79 yards, Colt Brennan to Jason Rivers vs. Arizona State (2006 Hawai‘i Bowl)

Rushing Most Yards: 113, Travis Sims vs. Illinois (1992 Holiday Bowl) Most Carries: 29, Travis Sims vs. Illinois (1992 Holiday Bowl) Most Touchdowns: 2, Travis Sims vs. Illinois (1992 Holiday Bowl); Michael Brewster vs. Houston JASON RIVERS (2003 Hawai‘i Bowl) Longest Run: 34 yards, Bryant Moniz vs. Tulsa (2010 Hawai‘i Bowl) Longest Rushing Touchdown: 8 yards, Michael Brewster vs. Houston (2003 Hawai‘i Bowl)

Receiving Most Yards: 308, Jason Rivers vs. Arizona State (2006 Hawai‘i Bowl)* Most Receptions: 14, Jason Rivers vs. Arizona State (2006 Hawai‘i Bowl) Most Touchdowns: 3, Jason Rivers vs. Houston (2003 Hawai‘i Bowl)

TEAM Most Points Scored: 59 vs. UAB (2004 Hawai‘i Bowl) Least Points Scored: 10 vs. Georgia (2008 Sugar Bowl) Most Total Yards: 680 vs. Arizona State (2006 Hawai‘i Bowl) Most Yards Passing: 559 vs. Arizona State (2006 Hawai‘i Bowl) Most Yards Rushing: 287 vs. Illinois (1992 Holiday Bowl) Most Turnovers: 8 vs. Michigan State (1989 Aloha Bowl) Most Interceptions: 5 vs. Tulsa (2010 Hawai‘i Bowl) Most Fumbles Lost: 4 vs. Michigan State (1989 Aloha Bowl) BRYANT MONIZ Sacks Allowed: 8 vs. Notre Dame (2008 Hawai‘i Bowl); vs. Georgia (2008 Sugar Bowl)

DEFENSE INDIVIDUAL Most Tackles: 12, Leonard Peters vs. Houston (2003 Hawai‘i Bowl) Most Interceptions: 2, Kelvin Millhouse vs. Houston (2003 Hawai‘i Bowl) Most Sacks: 2, Delmar Johnson vs. Michigan State (1989 Aloha Bowl); Darrell Tautofi vs. UAB (2004 Hawai‘i Bowl); Mel Purcell vs. Arizona State (2006 Hawai‘i Bowl); Paipai Falemalu vs. Tulsa (2010 Hawai‘i Bowl)

TEAM Most Points Allowed: 62 vs. Tulsa (2010 Hawai‘i Bowl) Least Points Allowed: 17 vs. Illinois (1992 Holiday Bowl); vs. Oregon State (1999 O‘ahu Bowl) Most Total Yards Allowed: 590 vs. UAB (2004 Hawai‘i Bowl) Most Yards Passing Allowed: 417 vs. UAB (2004 Hawai‘i Bowl) Most Yards Rushing Allowed: 225 vs. Michigan State (1989 Aloha Bowl) Most Turnovers Caused: 2, numerous times Most Interceptions: 2 vs. Houston (2003 Hawai‘i Bowl); vs. Michigan State (1989 Aloha Bowl) LEONARD PETERS Most Fumble Recoveries: 2 vs. Arizona State (2006 Hawai‘i Bowl); vs. Tulsa (2010 Hawai‘i Bowl) Sacks: 6 vs. Oregon State (1999 O‘ahu Bowl); vs. Michigan State (1989 Aloha Bowl)

SPECIAL TEAMS INDIVIDUAL Most Field Goals: 3, Eric Hannum (1999 O‘ahu Bowl) Longest Field Goal: 45 yards, Jason Elam vs. Illinois (1992 Holiday Bowl) Most Punts: 6, Tim Grasso vs. Notre Dame (2008 Hawai‘i Bowl); Alex Dunnachie vs. Tulsa (2010 Hawai‘i Bowl) Longest Punt: 73 yards, Mat McBriar vs. Tulane (2002 Hawai‘i Bowl) Longest Kickoff Return: 52, Ryan Mouton vs. Georgia (2008 Sugar Bowl) Longest Punt Return: 59, Chad Owens vs. UAB (2004 Hawai‘i Bowl) Longest Kickoff Return For A Touchdown: 42, Britton Komine vs. UAB (2004 Hawai‘i Bowl) Longest Punt Return For A Touchdown: 59, Chad Owens vs. UAB (2004 Hawai‘i Bowl)

*NCAA Bowl game record

KELVIN MILLHOUSE, JR. 108 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide NATIONAL RANKINGS NATIONAL RANKINGS RECORD VS. RANKED TEAMS Season A.P. Coaches U.P.I. Date Opponent OPP RK* UH RK* Result 1981 Oct. 20, 1956 at Iowa 15 - L, 0-34 Sept. 9 18 - 16 Dec. 3, 1971 Nebraska 1 - L, 3-45 Oct. 28, 1972 at Tennessee 16 - L, 2-34 1989 Nov. 29, 1975 San José State 15 - W, 30-20 Oct. 2 - - T 20 Dec. 4, 1976 Nebraska 19 - L, 3-68 Oct. 9 - - T 19 Sept. 16, 1978 at Nebraska 12 - L, 10-56 Oct. 30 - 24 - Dec. 2, 1978 USC 3 - L, 5-21 Nov. 6 - 24 - Oct. 5, 1979 at Brigham Young 20 - L, 15-38 Nov. 13 24 24 - Nov. 14, 1981 Brigham Young 17 - L, 3-13 Nov. 20 24 24 - Dec. 4, 1982 Nebraska 3 - L, 16-37 Nov. 27 23 23 19 Sept. 22, 1984 Brigham Young 4 - L, 13-18 Dec. 4 23 23 19 Nov. 23, 1985 Air Force 10 - L, 20-27 Dec. 11 25 25 - Dec. 7, 1985 Brigham Young 9 - L, 6-26 Dec. 6, 1986 Michigan 4 - L, 10-27 Sept. 3, 1988 Iowa 9 - W, 27-24 1992 Nov. 19, 1988 Wyoming 16 - L, 22-28 Sept. 28 23 23 Oct. 28, 1989 Brigham Young 18 - W, 56-14 Nov. 1 - 25 Dec. 25, 1989 Michigan State (EAB) 22 - L, 13-33 Nov. 8 24 23 Sept. 1, 1990 Texas A&M 13 - L, 13-28 Nov. 15 - 25 Dec. 1, 1990 Brigham Young 4 - W, 59-28 Jan. 2 & 3 20 20 Sept. 7, 1991 at Iowa 15 - L, 10-53 Nov. 30, 1991 Notre Dame 18 - L, 42-48 2002 Sept. 3, 1998 Arizona 24 - L, 6-27 Nov. 26 - 24 Nov. 28, 1998 Michigan 15 - L, 17-48 Sept. 4, 1999 USC 21 - L, 7-62 2006 Oct. 7, 2000 at TCU 14 - L, 21-41 Nov. 19 25 25 Oct. 26, 2001 Fresno State 18 - W, 38-34 Nov. 26 24 23 Dec. 8, 2001 Brigham Young 9 - W, 72-45 Jan. 9 - 24 Nov. 30, 2002 Alabama 14 - W, 37-29 Sept. 13, 2003 at USC 4 - L, 32-61 2007 Dec. 6, 2003 Boise State 18 - L, 28-45 Preseason 23 24 Oct. 29, 2004 at Boise State 18 - L, 3-69 Sept. 2 20 22 Sept. 3, 2005 USC 1 - L, 17-63 Sept. 9 24 22 Sept. 23, 2006 at Boise State 25 - L, 34-41 Sept. 16 19 18 Nov. 23, 2007 Boise State 17 14 W, 39-27 Sept. 23 19 17 Jan. 1, 2008 vs. Georgia (ASB) 4 10 L, 10-41 Sept. 30 16 15 Aug. 30, 2008 at Florida 5 - L, 10-56 Oct. 7 16 16 Oct. 4, 2008 at Fresno State 22 - W, 32-29 ot Oct. 14 17 17 Oct. 17, 2008 at Boise State 15 - L, 7-27 Oct. 21 16 16 Dec. 6, 2008 Cincinnati 13 - L, 24-29 Oct. 28 12 12 Oct. 24, 2009 Boise State 6 - L, 9-54 Nov. 4 14 14 Sept. 2, 2010 USC 14 - L, 36-49 Nov. 11 13 13 Oct. 16, 2010 Nevada 19 - W, 27-21 Nov. 18 14 14 Nov. 6, 2010 at Boise State 2 - L, 7-42 Nov. 25 11 11 Sept. 1, 2012 at USC 1 - L, 10-49 Dec. 2 10 10 Aug. 29, 2013 USC 24 - L, 13-30 Jan. 7 & 8 19 17 Sept. 28, 2013 Fresno State 25 - L, 37-42 Aug. 30, 2014 Washington 25 - L, 16-17 Sept. 12, 2015 at Ohio State 1 - L, 0-38 2010 Sept. 26, 2015 at Wisconsin 22 - L, 0-28 Nov. 28 25 - Dec. 5 24 25 * denotes Associated Press ranking EAB - Eagle Aloha Bowl (Honolulu, HI) Highest National Ranking (Major Polls) ASB - Allstate Sugar Bowl (New Orleans, LA) A.P. - 10th (Dec. 2, 2007) Coaches - 10th (Dec. 2, 2007) All-Time Record vs. Nationally Ranked Teams: 10-40 U.P.I. - 16th (Sept. 9, 1981) at home: 9-24 | on the road: 1-15 | at neutral site: 0-1 First Win vs. Nationally Ranked Team: Most Weeks Ranked (Single Season) vs. No. 15 San José State (30-20), Nov. 29, 1975, Aloha Stadium A.P. - 15 (2007) First Win vs. Nationally Ranked Team on the Road: Coaches - 15 (2007) at No. 22 Fresno State (32-29 ot), Oct. 4, 2008, Fresno, Calif. U.P.I. - 4 (1989) Highest Ranked Opponent: vs. No. 1 Nebraska (lost, 45-3), Dec. 3, 1971, Honolulu Stadium vs. No. 1 USC (lost, 63-17), Sept. 3, 2005, Aloha Stadium at No. 1 USC (lost, 49-10), Sept. 1, 2012, Los Angeles at No. 1 Ohio State (lost, 38-0), Sept. 12, 2015, Columbus, Ohio Biggest Upsets: vs. No. 4 Brigham Young (59-28), Dec. 1, 1990, Aloha Stadium vs. No. 9 Iowa (27-24), Sept. 3, 1988, Aloha Stadium vs. No. 9 Brigham Young (72-45), Dec. 8, 2001, Aloha Stadium

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 109 NATIONAL TV APPEARANCES

Date Opponent Network Result Date Opponent Network UH-OPP Nov. 14, 1981 Brigham Young ABC L, 3-13 Sept. 17, 2011 at UNLV Mountain Network L, 20-40 Oct. 16, 1982 Brigham Young ABC L, 25-39 Oct. 14, 2011 at San José State ESPN L, 27-28 Nov. 20, 1982 at New Mexico WTBS L, 17-41 Nov. 12, 2011 at Nevada ESPNU L, 28-42 Oct. 1, 1983 San Diego State CBS T, 27-27 Dec. 3, 2011 Brigham Young ESPN2 L, 20-41 Dec. 7, 1985 Brigham Young ESPN L, 6-26 Sept. 1, 2012 at USC FOX L, 14-49 Dec. 6, 1986 Michigan ESPN L, 10-27 Sept. 22, 2012 Nevada NBC Sports L, 24-69 Nov. 21, 1987 Air Force ESPN L, 31-34 Sept. 28, 2012 at Brigham Young ESPN L, 0-47 Dec. 5, 1987 Arkansas ESPN L, 20-38 Oct. 6, 2012 at San Diego State CBS College Sports L, 14-52 Oct. 22, 1988 Brigham Young ESPN L, 23-24 Nov. 10, 2012 Boise State NBC Sports L, 14-49 Dec. 9, 1989 Air Force ESPN T, 35-35 Nov. 16, 2012 Air Force ESPN2 L, 7-21 Dec. 25, 1989 Michigan State# ABC L, 13-33 Aug. 29, 2013 USC CBS College Sports L, 13-30 Sept. 1, 1990 Texas A&M ESPN L, 13-28 Sept. 7, 2013 at Oregon State Pac 12 Network L, 14-33 Nov. 30, 1991 Notre Dame ESPN L, 42-48 Nov. 2, 2013 at Utah State CBS College Sports L, 10-47 Dec. 30, 1992 vs. Illinois* ESPN W, 27-17 Nov. 9, 2013 at Navy CBS College Sports L, 28-42 Sept. 2, 1995 Texas ESPN2 L, 17-38 Nov. 16, 2013 San Diego State CBS College Sports L, 21-28(ot) Nov. 18, 1995 San Diego State ESPN2 L, 10-49 Aug. 30, 2014 Washington CBS College Sports L, 16-17 Aug. 31, 1996 Boston College ESPN2 L, 21-24 Sept. 6, 2014 Oregon State CBS College Sports L, 30-38 Nov. 29, 1997 Notre Dame ESPN L, 22-23 Sept. 20, 2014 at Colorado Pac 12 Network L, 12-21 Sept. 3, 1998 Arizona ESPN2 L, 6-27 Oct. 18, 2014 at San Diego State CBS College Sports L, 10-20 Nov. 28, 1998 Michigan ESPN2 L, 17-48 Nov. 8, 2014 at Colorado State ESPNU L, 22-49 Dec. 25, 1999 Oregon State% ESPN W, 23-17 Sept. 3, 2015 Colorado CBS Sports Network W, 28-20 Oct. 26, 2001 Fresno State ESPN W, 38-34 Sept. 12, 2015 at Ohio State Big Ten Network L, 0-38 Dec. 8, 2001 Brigham Young ESPN2 W, 72-45 Sept. 26, 2015 at Wisconsin Big Ten Network L, 0-28 Sept. 6, 2002 at Brigham Young ESPN L, 32-35 Oct. 3, 2015 at Boise State ESPN2 L, 0-55 Oct. 25, 2002 at Fresno State ESPN2 W, 31-21 Oct. 31, 2015 Air Force CBS Sports Network L, 7-58 Nov. 30, 2002 Alabama ESPN L, 16-21 $ All games played at Aloha Stadium (Honolulu) unless otherwise noted Dec. 25, 2002 Tulane ESPN L, 28-36 # Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl (Aloha Stadium, Honolulu) Sept. 13, 2003 at USC Fox Sports Net L, 32-61 * at Thrifty Car Rental Holiday Bowl (Jack Murphy Stadium, San Diego, CA) Sept. 19, 2003 at UNLV ESPN2 L, 22-33 % Jeep O‘ahu Bowl (Aloha Stadium, Honolulu) $ ConAgra Foods Hawai‘i Bowl (Aloha Stadium, Honolulu) Nov. 29, 2003 Alabama ESPN W, 37-29 & Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl (Aloha Stadium, Honolulu) Dec. 6, 2003 Boise State ESPN2 L, 28-45 @ Allstate Sugar Bowl (Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans, LA) Dec. 25, 2003 Houston& ESPN W, 54-48 (3ot) All-Time Record on National Television: 19-63-2 Oct. 29, 2004 at Boise State ESPN2 L, 3-69 at Aloha Stadium: 14-37-2 Nov. 12, 2004 at Fresno State ESPN L, 14-70 on the road: 4-25 Dec. 4, 2004 Michigan State ESPN2 W, 41-38 at neutral site: 1-1 Dec. 24, 2004 UAB& ESPN W, 59-40 Sept. 3, 2005 USC ESPN2 L, 17-63 Oct. 29, 2005 Fresno State ABC L, 13-27 Nov. 25, 2005 Wisconsin ESPN2 L, 24-41 Dec. 2, 2006 Oregon State ESPN L, 32-35 Dec. 24, 2006 Arizona State& ESPN W, 41-34 Oct. 12, 2007 at San José State ESPN W, 42-35 (ot) Nov. 10, 2007 Fresno State ESPN2 W, 37-30 Nov. 16, 2007 at Nevada ESPN2 W, 28-26 Nov. 23, 2007 Boise State ESPN2 W, 39-27 Dec. 1, 2007 Washington ESPN2 W, 35-28 Jan. 1, 2008 vs. Georgia@ FOX L, 10-41 Oct. 17, 2008 at Boise State ESPN L, 7-27 Dec. 6, 2008 Cincinnati ESPN2 L, 24-29 Dec. 24, 2008 Notre Dame& ESPN L, 21-49 Sept. 30, 2009 at Louisiana Tech ESPN2 L, 6-27 Nov. 28, 2009 Navy ESPNU W, 24-17 Dec. 5, 2009 Wisconsin ESPN2 L, 10-51 Sept. 2, 2010 USC ESPN L, 36-49 Sept. 11, 2010 at Army CBS College Sports W, 31-28 Sept. 18, 2010 at Colorado Fox College Sports L, 13-31 Nov. 6, 2010 at Boise State ESPNU L, 7-42 The Warriors performed their pre-game ritual ha‘a dance during the 2008 Dec. 24, 2010 Tulsa& ESPN L, 35-62 Allstate Sugar Bowl. The ha‘a received national exposure during each of the team’s six nationally televised games that season and was featured on Fox’s Sept. 3, 2011 Colorado ESPN2 W, 34-17 Sugar Bowl pre-game show. 110 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide ALL-TIME HEAD COACHES

OVERALL RECORD COLLEGIATE RECORD Year Seasons Coach W L T Pct. W L T Pct. 1909-11 3 Austin Jones 8 6 0 .571 – – – – 1912-14 No Team 1915 1 John Peden 5 1 1 .786 – – – – 1916 1 William Britton 3 2 1 .583 – – – – 1917-19 3 David Crawford 11 1 2 .857 – – – – 1920 1 Raymond Elliot 6 2 0 .750 0 1 0 .000 1921-39 19 Otto “Proc” Klum 84 51 7 .616 21 27 0 .438 1940 1 Eugene “Luke” Gill 2 5 0 .286 1 2 0 .333 1941 1 Gill/Kaulukukui* 8 1 0 .889 3 0 0 1.000 1942-45 No Team 1946-50 5 Tom Kaulukukui 34 18 3 .645 12 18 1 .403 1951 1 Archie Kodros 4 7 0 .364 1 5 0 .167 1952-60 9 Hank Vasconcellos 43 46 3 .484 18 32 1 .363 1961 No Team 1962-64 3 Jim Asato 15 12 0 .556 5 11 0 .313 1965 1 Clark Shaughnessy 1 8 1 .150 1 7 0 .125 1966 1 Phil Sarboe 4 6 0 .400 3 6 0 .333 1967 1 Don King 6 4 0 .600 6 4 0 .600 1968-73 6 Dave Holmes 46 17 1 .722 45 17 1 .722 1974-76 3 Larry Price 15 18 0 .455 15 18 0 .455 1977-86 10 Dick Tomey 63 46 3 .576 63 46 3 .576 1987-95 9 Bob Wagner 58 49 3 .541 58 49 3 .541 1996-98 3 Fred vonAppen 5 31 0 .139 5 31 0 .139 1999-2007 9 June Jones 76 41 0 .634 76 41 0 .634 2008-11 4 Greg McMackin 29 25 0 .537 29 25 0 .537 2012-15 4 Norm Chow 10 36 0 .217 10 36 0 .217 2015 0+ Chris Naeole 1 3 0 .250 1 3 0 .250 Totals 99 23 coaches 537 436 25 .551 370 379 9 .494

BOB WAGNER DICK TOMEY JUNE JONES

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 111 ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

3A-A-A4 Amii, Grant ______1965,1972 Barsuk, Jim ______1969-70 Briner, Howard ______1937 Abihai, Wadsley ______1972-74 Amina, Jay ______1997 Bartz, Denis ______1971 Broad, Gordon ______1964 Abreu, Melvin ______1940, ’46 Amona, William ______1946 Bass, Mike ______2001-03 Broadway, Lamar ______2002-05 Abreu, Sean ______1988-90 Among, William______1930-33 Bass, Ray ______2004 Brockaw, David ______1975-77 Abrew, Lawrence ______1939 Amosa, Amosa ______1985-88 Battin, Ryan ______1994-95, ’97 Brodie, Lex ______1934-35 Abrew, Melvin ______1939 Amosa, Lene ______1991-93 Battle, Marvin ______1976 Brogan, Tom ______1952 Acohido, Vince ______1984 Amrein, Todd ______1987 Bauman, Neal ______1966 Brogan, William ______2006 Acosta, Bob______1975, ’77 Anae, Brad ______1976 Bayne, Wendell ______1937 Brooks, Attrice ______1999 Adams, Theo ______1984-85, ’87 Anderson, Carlos ______1991-94 Bayus, Tony ______1975 Brooks, Kent ______1965 Addison, Bryan ______1989 Anderson, Herbert ______1964 Beasley, Brian ______1974 Brooks, Rinda ______1997, 2000 Adler, Steve ______1970 Anderson, John ______1933 Beaver, Alfred ______1963 Brown, Aaron ______2010-11 Afalava, Kesi ______1979, ’81-83 Anderson, Michael ______1995 Beazley, Michael _____1981, ’83-85 Brown, Abe ______1971-72 Affonso, William _____1963-64, ’66 Andrews, Alapa‘i ______2000-02 Belcher, Brian ______1985-87 Brown, Allen ______1925 Afusia, Kody ______2011-14 Anguay, Samson ______2013-14 Belcher, William ______1960 Brown, Chris ______1999-2002 Agbayani, Brendyn ______1995 Annillo, John ______1974, ’76 Bell, Charles ______1960, ’62 Brown, Clive ______1959 Aguiar, Keali‘i ______2002-03 Anzai, David ______1964 Bell, Craig ______2009 Brown, Ronald ______1950 Ah Loo, Kyle ______1986-87 Aoki, Paul ______1966-68 Bell, David ______1963 Brown, Tyrone ______2002-03 Ah New, Joseph ______1951 Apao, Dick ______1958 Bell, George ______1977-80 Browne, Danny ______1981 Ah Quin, Zeff ______1996, 1998 Apao, Dirk ______1984-85 Bell, John ______1979-80 Bruce, Steve ______1972 Ah Sam, Mahealani ______1954 Apelu, Augie ______1987-89 Bell, Terence ______2010-11 Bryant, Jeramy ______2009-10 Ah Soon, Keith ______2005-08 Apisa, Bill ______1963-64 Bell, William ______1984-87 Buchanan, Tim ______1968 Ah You, Wade ______1951 Apo, Andrew ______1937 Bengston, Mike ______1969 Buckley, Brian ______1967-68 Ah Yuen, Keith ______1978-81 Apoliana, Francis ______1936 Bennett, Hal ______1976 Bukoski, Duke ______2014-15 Ahart, William ______1978 Apuakehau, Sani ______1994 Bennett, Mike ______1992-94 Bunn, Dale ______1975 Ahmad, Po‘okela ______2007-10 Arafiles, Damien ______1998 Bennett, Omar ______2002 Burso, Alex ______1937-38 Ahrens, Roy ______1934-36 Araki, Charles ______1952-55 Benoza, Guy ______1990 Bush, Ellsworth ______1950-52 Ahu, Aran ______1970, ’72-73 Arelliano, Dino ______1981-82 Bento, Martin ______1991 Butler, Dejaun ______2015 Ahu, Bobby ______1969 Arimoto, Melvin ______1960, ’62-63 Bernard, Isaiah ______2015 Butler, Ray ______1981-82 Ahuna, Augustine ______1934-35 Arioli, Ronald ______1953 Berry, Stanley ______1973-76 Butts, Sean ______1999-2002 Ahuna, William ______1932-35 Ariyoshi, Henry ______1952-55 Berryman, Dan ______2000 Aikman, Al ______1966 Armstrong, Feiamma __ 1999-2000 Bess, Davone ______2005-07 3C-C-C4 Aina, Punahou ______1994-95, ’97 Arnold, John ______1972 Bessette, Charles ______1946-49 Cabral, Jeff ______1977-79 Ainoma, Dan ______1923, ’25 Arnold, Larry ______1967-69 Bethea, J.D. ______1980-81 Cader, Dan ______1974 Aiu, Charles ______1972-75 Arvanetis, Mike ______1977-78 Bethune, Benny ______1973-74 Cadiz, Joey ______2010-11 Aiwohi, Francis ______1930-33 Asami, Yoshiji ______1949-51 Bhonapha, Keith ______1999-2002 Calhoun, Akili ______1989-91 Akana, Ben ______1946 Asato, Aaron ______1965 Bickford, Gene ______1971 Calveria, Francis ______1962-64 Akana, Kekuhaupio _____ 1979-80 Asato, Jimmy ______1949-51 Bilbro, Chris ______1966-67 Camanse-Stevens, Makoa ____ 2015 Akee Choy, Vernon ______1936-39 Ash, Terry ______1965 Birdsong, Norris ______1975-76 Cambra, Bruce ______1962 Akeo, Lester ______1957 Asmus, Jim ______1979-80 Biscotti, Mike ______1970-72 Cambra, Jules ______1956-59 Aki, George ______1934-36 Au, Robert ______1959-60, ’62 Black, Chris______2008-09 Cambra, Lowell ______1962 Akina, Kainoa ______2003-05 Audick, Daniel ______1974-76 Black, Wayne ______1978-79 Cameron, John ______1955 Akins, Curtis ______1974-75 Aufai, Josh ______2006 Blackburn, Ikaika ______2001-04 Campbell, Bob M. ______1962-63 Akiona, Francis ______1946 Austin, Blase ______1997 Blackburn, Orlando ______1931 Campbell, Bob P. ______1962 Akiu, Mike ______1982-84 Austin, Leon ______1986-87 Blackstead, Ted ______1931 Campbell, Calvin ______1940 Akiu, Mike Jr. ______2002-03 Austin, Phil ______1998-99 Blakeney, Robby ______1992-95 Campbell, Tavis ______1999-2000 Akpan, Tony ______2003-05 Austin, Shane ______2009-11 Blangiardi, Rick ______1965 Canon, Ryan ______2000 Ala, Houston ______2000-03 Autele, Tasi ______1990-91 Blount, Dustin______2009-10 Carey, James ______1936 Ala, Tui ______2000 Avery, Joe ______2008-11 Bobbitt, Celnell ______1995, ’98 Carey, Tim ______1997 Ala, Tuinanau ______1973-74 Avila, Joaquin ______1997-2000 Bondi, Mauro ______2015 Carmichael, Sidney ______1936 Alama-Francis, Ikaika ____ 2003-06 Awai, Dan ______1954 Bonner, Bill ______1947-50 Carmona, Camron ______2007 Alapa, Keani ______2000-03 Awai, Garrett ______1991 Borden, Kawika ______2011, ’13 Carpenter, Dan ______1965 Albinio, Peter ______1991 Awtrey, Ramon ______1953 Borden, Noah ______2015 Carpenter, Richard ______1949-52 Alcantara, Felix ______1968-70 Ayat, Justin ______2001-04 Boskie, Phillip ______1953 Carpenter, Thomas ______1946 Aleaga, Link ______1987 Ayeni, Rufus ______1996-97 Botelho, Don ______1954-57 Carroll, John ______1960, ’62 Alencastre, Melvin ______1950-51 Ayers, Bill ______1967-68, ’70 Bouit, Johann ______1991-93 Carroll, Sam ______1984-87 Alexander, Carl ______1982-84 Ayers, Pat ______1962 Bourne, Peter ______1972 Carson, Glenn ______1992-94 Alexander, Greg ______2008-09 Ayers, William ______1966 Bowens, Kwamane ______2013 Carter, Dwight ______1998-99 Alexander, Kirk ______2005-06 Boyda, Bill ______1968-70 Carter, James ______1974-75 Alfonso, William ______1965 3B-B-B4 Bradley, Rodney ______2009-10 Carter, Michael ______1990-93 Aliipule, Al ______1992-93 Babcock, Frank ______1955 Bradley, Wayne ______1974 Carvalho, Bernard ______1980-83 Allen, Dejon ______2014-15 Babers, Dino _____1979-80, ’82-83 Bradshaw, English ______1964 Casillas, Carlos ______1965 Allen, Gary ______1978-81 Babka, Beau ______1981 Brady, Kerry ______1985 Cassidy, Murray ______1969-70 Allen, Walter ______1975 Bacon, James ______1946-47, ’49 Branch, Darrick ______1989-92 Castillo, Romy ______1969 Allen-Jones, Cameron ____ 2007-08 Bain, Aaron ______2005-08 Brantley, David ______1989-90 Castro, Jeremy ______2014-15 Allen-Jones, CJ ______2004, ‘06-08 Bain, John ______1970-71 Brash, Lionel ______1947 Castro, Lyle ______1999, 2003 Almadova, Bryan ______1980-82 Baird, Jeff ______1999 Bratcher, Buck ______1932-33 Castro, Nick ______1981, ’83 Alo, Edmund ______1951 Baker, Billy ______1971-72 Bredy, Jeff ______1994-95 Cavaco, Rusell ______1965 Alo, Kaeo______2012 Baker, Kevin ______1977 Breland, Jeff ______1981, ’83 Cavaco-Amoy, Ho‘oikaika__2010, ’12 Alo, Kamalani ______2010-13 Baker, Noland ______1978, ’80-81 Brennan, Colt ______2005-07 Chan, Earnest ______1930-31 Alo, Kimo______2009 Balangitao, Joe ______1952 Brewster, Michael ______2002-04 Chang, Gordon ______1952 Alo, Simeon ______1969-70, ‘72-73 Barbour, Dave ______1977-78 Brickner, Francis ______1937 Chang, Timmy _____2000, 2002-04 Alualu, Tupu ______1993-95 Barker, Ammon ______2014-15 Briggs, Walter ______1986-89 Chapman, Brian ______1994-97 Amadi, Chinedu ______2012 Barnes, Jack ______1970-71 Bright, Ben ______1995-98 Chappell, Mark ______1987 Barnett, Joaquin ______1987-90 Bright, Darius ______2011-12 Charles, Jade ______1997 112 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

Chavies, Sylvester ______1972-73 Cravens, Siaki ______2010-11 Dornfield, Dick ______1960 Farmer, Brad ______1976 Cheney, Gary ______1972 Crayton, Earl ______1970, ’72 Dorothy, Lee ______1962-63 Farmer, David ______2005-08 Cherry, Raphel ______1981-84 Crichton, Don ______1981, ’83 Dorsey, Larry ______1974-76 Farmer, Jamal ______1989-90 Chibana, Warren ______1951 Crosby, George ______1971 Dower, Frank______1946-47 Farney, Mitch ______2007 Ching, Clayton ______1955-56 Cross, Chris ______1965 Dowling, Jameel ______2008 Fatafehi, Wilson ______1967-69 Ching, Shawn ______1988-91 Cross, William ______1951 Drager, John ______1931-32 Faumui, Taase ______1991-93 Chisteckoff, Greg ______1990 Crouch, Richard ______1968 Dreisbach, Jude ______1993-94 Feigh, Tim ______1972-74 Chock, Colin ______1954-57 Crowell, Danny ______1984-86 Duckworth, John ______1971-72 Fellezs, Sherwin ______1952, ’55-56 Chock, Harry ______1939-40 Crowell, Robert ______1946-47 Duncan, Dan ______1989-91 Fenderson, James _____ 1999-2000 Choi, Zeno ______2015 Cruickshank, Bruce ______1923-25 Dunn, Herbert ______1936 Fergerstrom, Victor ______2004-06 Chong, Elroy ______1971-72 Cruickshank, Ed ______1962 Dunnachie, Alex ______2009-12 Ferguson, Jason ______2004-05 Choo, Andrew ______1946-49 Cruickshank, Jim ______1922-25 Dunston, Bill ______1968 Fernandez, Charles ______1949 Chopp, Alonzo ______2005-08 Cruise, James ______1955 Durington, Alika ______2003 Fernandez, Charlie ______1932 Chow, Mike ______1963-65 Cruz, Luibeck ______1955 Dustin, Rick ______1969-70 Fernandez, Ed ______1923-26 Choy, Kaha‘i ______2010 Cullinan, Brent ______1979-80 Dutra, Charlie ______2001 Fernandez, Vince _____1958-59, ’60 Christian, Steven ______2010 Cummins, Greg ______1977-78 Duva, Jeff ______1977-78 Fernandez, Walters ______1925-26 Chu, Abraham ______1951 Cunningham, Phil ______1992-95 Dworsky, David ______1969-71 Ferreira, Edwin ______1949 Chun, Kenton ______2011 Curnan, Ikaika ______2002-05 Dyas, David ______1983-86 Fiaseu, Pesefea Jr. ______2002 Chun, Marc ______1971 Currie, Bob ______1970-71 Dyer, Skippy ______1955-56 Field, Harry ______1930 Chung, Kai Bong ______1940, ’46 Cyrus, John ______1971, ’73 Fife, Chris ______1981-82 Chung, Kayo ______1936-39 3E-E-E4 Fitisemanu, Aui ______1981-82 Chung, Norman ______1960, ’62 3D-D-D4 Eagle, Dave ______1962 Fitzpatrick, Brian ______1966-69 Chung, Raymond ______1951 Daily-Lyles, George ______2010-13 Eaton, Brandon ______2002-05 Fitzsimmons, Art ______1947 Ciacci, Lane ______1973 Daley, Brenden ______2012-13 Eby, Harry ______1936 Flauta, George ______1953 Clapp, Justin ______2010-12 Daley, Ricky ______1996 Edens, Pat ______1967 Flaws, Frank ______1972 Clark, Chester ______1971 Dang, Johnny ______1946-49 Edgar, Anthony ______1981-82 Fletcher, George _____1980, ’82-84 Clark, George ______1933-36 Daniel, Clint ______2010 Edralin, Daryl ______1976 Fletcher, Mike ______1974, ’76 Clark, Nicky ______1975 Daniels, Harry ______1952-54 Edwards, Mike ______2011-12 Fletcher, Nathan ______1978, ’80 Clark, Tom ______1977-78 Danielson, William ______1984 Edwards, Tala ______1984 Flint, Jared ______2001 Clarke, Ben ______2012-15 Darke, Billy ______1967 Ekno, Jonathan ______2001-04 Flores, Quentin ______1982, ’84-85 Clay, Brian ______2011 David, Paul ______1969 Elam, Jason ______1989-92 Fo, Mark ______1974 Clay, Charles ______2011-13 Davies, Pete ______1962 Elam, Matt ______1997-99 Follner, Matt ______1985 Clay, Tonnie ______1983 Davis, Dan ______1972 Eldridge, Tevarua ______2015 Fong, Harold ______1937 Cleveland, Andrew ______1973-76 Davis, Eddie ______1971 Eleneki, Benedict ______1936-37 Fonoti, John ______2005, ’07-09 Clore, Victor ______2006-09 Davis, Joe Gary ______1975 Eli, Asotui ______2015 Fonseca, Travis ______1990-93 Clowers, Brett ______2000-01 Davis, Joe Louis ______1991 Elias, James ______1980-81, ’83-84 Fontes, Ray ______1969-70 Cluney, Wilson ______2002-03 Davis, JoPierre ______2006-08 Elimimian, Abraham _____ 2001-04 Fonua, Benetton ______2012-15 Cobb-Adams, Kamuela ___ 1995-98 Davis, Lametrius ______2009-10 Elimimian, Solomon ______2005-08 Foote, Ed ______1969-70 Cockett, Frank ______1936 Davis, Mark ______1972 Ellerson, Rich ______1974, ’76-77 Forester, Briton ______2006-07 Cockett, Herbert ______1936-38 Davis, Melvin ______2015 Ellis, Agenhart Jr. ____ 1963-65, ’66 Forneris, Louis ______1968 Cockett, Robert ______1964 Davis, Trevor ______2011-12 Ellis, Agenhart III ______1992-95 Fornes, John ______1966 Cockheran, Jeremiah ____ 2002-03 Dawson, Charles ______1948 Ellis, Bennie ______1966 Forney, Kynan ______1998, 2000 Cofer, Craig ______2011-13 Dean, Desmond ______2011 Ellison, Gary ______1994-97 Foster, Emil ______1956 Colbert, Justin ______1999-2002 Dearing, Garrett ______2002 Endo, Peter ______1959,1963-64 Foster, Ronald ______1960 Cole, Larry ______1967 DeCuir, Daryl ______1975 Enos, Rykin ______2010-12 Foster, Sam ______1956-59 Coleman, Anapuni ______2005 Deering, Tay ______1954 Enos, Scott ______2009-10 Fowler, Donald ______1951, ’53 Coleman, Duane _____1979, ’81-83 deLaura, Davey ______1998-2000 Erwin, Lawrence ______1962-64 Fragas, Harding ______1966-67 Coleman, Tim ______1978 deLaura, Mel ______1974 Escobar, Carlos ______1958 Franco, Alfred ______1952 Coleman, William ______1946-48 deLima, Abner ______1955-57 Esera, Tala ______2003-06 Frank, Larry ______1970-71 Collie, Dylan ______2015 DeMattei, Gaetano ______2014-15 Espiau, Jacob ______1999-2000 Frazier, Thomas ______2004 Collins, Louis ______1923-25 Derby, Brian ______1982-85 Espinda, Alfred ______1934-37 Freeman, John ______1989-90 Collins, Louis ______1940, ’46-48 DeRego, Larry ______1959 Espinda, Leonard ______1937-38 Freitas, Glenn ______1993-96 Collins, Sam ______1996-97 Derr, Glenn ______1958 Espinoza, Bo ______1998-99 Freitas, Hartwell ______1952-55 Collins, Scott ______2010 Desoto, Manny ______1971-74 Estes, John ______2006-09 Freitas, Robin ______1966 Coloma, Burton ______1977-79 Dew, Ben ______2013 Estes, Kenny ______2007, ’09-11 Frias, Renfred ______1988-89 Colvin, John ______1963 Dias, Clarence ______1940 Estores, John ______1965 Friel, Calen ______2013-14 Conkling, Lloyd ______1939-40 Dias, Clarence ______1950 Evans, Clark ______2012-13 Fritzpatrick, Bruce ______1971 Conley, John ______1972 Dias, Ernest ______1936 Ewaliko, Keelan ______2014-15 Fruean, B.J. ______2005 Conley, Kent ______1977-78 Dickerson, Ken ______1946 Fruean, Renolds ______2005-06 Cook, Larry ______1967 Dickerson, Ross ______2003-06 3F-F-F4 Fruechtel, Tom ______1969-71 Cooper, Foti ______1984 Dietrich, Greg ______1967 Faaliliu, Donny ______2001 Fuata, Lui ______1999-2002 Corazza, Ron ______1966 Dietschy, Steve ______1999-2000 Faalologo, Penitito ______2014-15 Fuga, Lui _____ 1999-2000, ’03-04 Correa, Haku ______2009-12 DiIeso, Anthony ______1997 Faaola, Nuu ______1982-85 Fujishige, Mitsuo ______1933-35 Correa, Laanui ______2000-02 Dillehay, Dick ______1967 Faaumu, Andrew ______2009-11 Fujiwara, George ______1949-52 Correia, Joe ______1998-99 Dimude, Chizzy ______2009-10 Faavae, Brown ______2003 Fukumoto, Clyde ______1965 Costello, Jim ______1969-70 Dine, Charles ______1956 Faavae, Junior ______1991-94 Fukunaga, Ryan ___1964-65, ’66-67 Costello, Rich ______1966 Directo, Dana ______1986-89 Faavi, Derek ______2002-05 Funaki, Inoke ______2006-09 Coughlin, Pat ______1967 Doi, Herbert ______1947-49 Faga, Matt ______2003-04 Funn, Randy ______1964 Coulson, Michael ______1988-89 Doi, Mansfield ______1948-50 Failautusi, Foti ______1983 Furtado, Richard ______1933-36 Coulter, Robert ______1939-40 Doi, Masato ______1954 Faimealelei, Justin ______2004-05 Cox, Jon ______1966 Dombroski, Paul ______1976 Fakava, Heikoti ______1985-88 3G-G-G4 Cox, Mario ______2005 Domingo, Alfredo ____1958, ’60, ’62 Falemalu, Paipai______2009-12 Gabriel, Garrett ______1987-90 Cox, Nalei ______1991-94 Donovan, Jim ______1981-82 Fanning, James ______1960 Gaetano, Bill ______1969, ’71 Cravalho, Josiah ______2002 Donovan, Joshua ______2012-15 Faraimo, Preston ______2000-01 Gagen, Tom ______1970 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 113 ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

Gaison, Blane ______1976, ’78-80 Griffin, David______2013 Heffernan, Tom ______1988, ’90-91 Ikeda, Al ______1962-65 Galdeira, Guyton ______2005-08 Grimes, Tony ______2012 Heminger, Murray ______1925 Ilaoa, Nate ______2002, ’05-06 Galeai, Fiti ______1993 Grissam, Walter ______1992, ’94-95 Hemmings, Fred ______1966 Iloilo, Adam ______2005 Galeai, Josh ______2002 Guigni, Henry ______1946-47 Hemphill, Fred ______1980, ’82-84 Imamoto, Donald ______1953-54 Galimba, Raschad ______1982, ’84 Guild, Walt ______1978-79 Henderson, Demitreus 1992-94, ’96 Inabata, Arthur ______1963 Gant, Chris ______2012-13 Gutierrez, Moses ______1972-73 Henderson, Robert ______1939-40 Inferrera, Daniel ______2003 Garcia, Harold ______1968 Guzman, Ruben ______2013-14 Henderson, Trayvon ______2013-14 Inferrera, Jeremy ______2003-04 Garcia, Ray ______1962 Henry, Ryan ______2009-10 Ing, James______1934-35 Garcia-Williams, Jerrol _2012-13, ’15 3H-H-H4 Hensley, Chad ______1967 Ing, Ronald ______1949-50 Gardener, Mark ______1982-83 Haake, Alvin ______1946 Herbert, Clifton ______2000-03 Ingraham, Corky ______1974 Garland, Jamal ______1999-2000 Haake, Phil ______1946-48 Herezog, Laddie ______1964 Ingraham, Randy ______1970-71 Garland, Lloyd ______1960 Hackbarth, Alan ______1998 Hernandez, Mark ______1994-96 Ingram, Jake ______2005-08 Garner, Miles ______1997-2000 Hadama, Richard ______1954-56 Herrold, Don ______1973-75 Ingram, Jerome ______1984-85 Garnier, Chris ______1998-99 Hadan, Don ______1967 Heun, Jake ______2009-10 Ingram, Luke ______2009-12 Gaskill, Chris ______1985-87 Hadden, Tyler ______2011-14 Hewett, Kenny ______1984 Inouye, Roy ______1951 Gatewood, Donald ______1964 Hafoka, David ______2010 Hewitt, George ______1965 Iosefa, Joey ______2011-14 Gay, Howard ______1969-70 Hagger, Davasyia ______2015 Hidalgo, Bob ______1959 Iosua, Mike ______1998-2001 Gearring, Vernon _____1979, ’81-82 Haggerty, Kevin ______1983 Higa, Richard ______1981-84 Iosua, Parson ______1981 Gener, Julian ______2014-15 Haines, Bruce ______1954-56 Higgins, Jeremy ______2012-14 Isaacs, Alvin ______1947-48 George, Henry ______1957-58 Hale, Barry ______1968 Higgins, Jimmy ______1984-85 Iwanaga, Archie ______1953, ’57 George, Indie ______1929-32 Haley, Wayne ______1966 Hildebrand, Mike ______1966 Izuka, Daniel ______1956-58 George, Kanale ______2000, ‘02 Hall, Michael ______1960 Hill, Keith ______1977-79 George, Nolan ______1956-59 Hall, Ron ______1983, ’85-86 Hill, Steve ______1969-70 3J-J-J4 George, Phil ______1973-76 Hall, Ronald ______1956 Himeno, Stanley ______1948-49 Jackson, Houdini ______1998 George, Talbot ______1957-58 Hall, Ryan ______2012 Hindle, Bill ______1958 Jackson, Jerrell ______2014 Gerner, Einer ______1936-38 Hamilton, O.J. ______1978-79 Hipa, Daniel ______1946 Jackson, Kasey ______1996 Gibson, Keith ______1974 Hammond, John ______1967-68 Hirahara, Ron ______1962 Jackson, Kevin ______2000-03 Gibson, Mike ______1979-80 Han, Howard ______1951 Hirohata, Kenneth ______1960, ’62 Jackson, Larry ______1975 Gibson, Jim ______1965 Han, Paul ______1962 Hirohata, Milton ______1958-60, ’62 Jackson, Marquez ______2006 Gifford, Ka‘aumoana ______2015 Hanawahine, Bryan ______1975-78 Hirota, Cy ______1991-93 Jackson, Marrell ______2012-15 Gilbertson, Keith ______1970 Hanchett, Harry ______1957 Hirota, Jyun ______1946-48 Jackson, Mike ______1977-78 Gilbride, Kevin ______2000 Haneberg, Scott ______1972-73 Hisatake, Ray ______2008-09 Jackson, Nate ______1998-2001 Gilliam, Edward ______1974 Hanes, David ______1966 Hittner, Brian ______2014-15 Jackson, Orin ______1972 Gilmore, David ______2000-03 Hanna, Sam ______1969 Ho, Curtis ______1949-50 Jackson, Shaun ______1999 Ginlack, Brysen ______2007-08, ’10 Hanneman, Nephi ______1964 Ho, Donald ______1950 Jackson, Sterling ______2011-12 Glover, Rodney ______1992-95 Hannum, Eric __ 1996-97, ’99-2000 Ho-Ching, Daniel _____1995, ’97-99 Jacobsen, Douglas ______1965-66 Godinet, Tony ______1989-90 Hanohano, Geordon ______2009-12 Hodge, Don ______1959 Jacobson, Wilson ______1921-22 Goeas, John ______1983-85 Hanohano, Moses ______1937 Hodges, John ______1940 Jardine, Keoni ______1977-80 Goeas, Larry ______1979-82 Hansen, Austin ______2008-11 Hoffman, John ______1967-68 Jasper, Ivin ______1991-93 Goeas, Leo ______1985, ’87-89 Hansen, Ray ______1963 Hogan, Omega ______2002-04 Jasper, Jett ______2008-11 Goeas, Levi ______2010 Hanson, Deacon ______1991-93 Holbrook, Mark ______1958 Jefferson, Thadius ______1983-86 Gomard, James ______1946-49 Hanson, John ______1978 Hollingsworth, Cameron __ 2002-04 Jenkins, Chuck ______1955 Gomes, Dexter ______1972-74 Hao, John ______1992-95 Hollis, RJ ______2014-15 Jenkins, Mark ______1995-97 Gomes, Jordan ______2009-11 Hapai, Henry ______1934-35 Hollowell, Britt ______1993 Jenkins, Patrick ______2002-03 Gonsalves, Maikai ______1933-36 Harada, Allan ______1960 Holmes, Albert ______1970, ’72-73 Jett, DeWayne ______1976-79 Gonzales, Stephen _____ 1996, ’98 Hardesty, Lee ______1955 Holmes, Emory ______1967-68 Jiblits, Eric ______1982 Goo, Kendall ______1991-94 Harding, Matthew ______1992-95 Holokai, Benjamin ______1957-58 Jiles, Jovon ______1998 Goodman, Curtis ______1974-76 Harding, Scott ______2011-14 Holt, James ______1955 Joas, Pereese ______2014-15 Goodrich, Dennis ______1965-68 Hardy-Tuliau, John ______2010-13 Holt, Lemon “Rusty”______1927-29 Johnson, Charles ______1936-38 Goodwin, Dan ______1967 Harley, Patrick Lavar _____ 2001-03 Holt, Walter ______1925 Johnson, Chris ______1977-78 Gordon, Brian ______1990-93 Harmon, Paul ______2005 Holyfield, Tony ______1978-81 Johnson, Daniel ______2006-07, ’09 Gordon, John ______1970 Harper, Kenny ______1990-91 Hong, Bill ______1962-64 Johnson, Delmar ______1989, ’91 Gordon, Patrick ______1989 Harrington, Dan ______1972 Hong, George ______1947-48 Johnson, Derek ______2000 Gosling, Doug ______1999-2000 Harrington, David ______1964 Ho‘ohuli, Watson _____2001, ‘03-04 Johnson, Don ______1960-64 Gossett, Neal ______2000-02 Harris, Channon ______1999-2001 Hookano, Glenn ______1969-70 Johnson, Greg ______1968-70 Graham, Gery ______1995-97 Harris, Paul ______2015 Hopewell, Henry ______1932-33 Johnson, Jack ______1931-34 Graham, Jeff ______1975-76 Harris, Shawn ______1994 Hopkins, Tank ______2009, ’11 Johnson, Marco ______1983, ’85-87 Graham, Taylor ______2013-14 Harris, Vaness ______1975-76 Hough, Dick ______1967 Johnson, M.L. ______1983-86 Grant, Robert ______1998-2001 Harrison, Larry ______1967 Howell, Noel ______1929-31 Johnson, Sam ______1984 Grant, Russell ______1996 Harrison, Mike ______1999-2000 Hrdlicka, Rick ______1964-65, ’67 Johnson, Shavondi ______1992-94 Grant, Steve ______1968-69 Hart, Richard ______1940 Hubbard, Len ______1966 Johnson, Tom ______1971-72 Grasso, Tim______2007-08 Haslip, Wilbert ______1975-78 Huber, Jack ______1938 Jones, Aaron ______1968 Graunke, Tyler ______2005-08 Hatcher, Donnell ______1985 Hudgins, Scott ______1973 Jones, Floyd ______1974 Graves, David ______2010-12 Hawkins, Jakeem ______2007 Huffman, Ralph ______1960 Jones, June ______1974 Gray, Ryan ______1998-99 Hawkins, Josh ______1996 Huggins, Jake ______2000 Jones, Kennan ______2006 Gray, Tom ______1958, ’60 Hawthorne, C.J. ______2006-07 Hugo, Buddy ______1985 Jones, Larry ______1986-89 Green, Alex ______2009-10 Hayakawa, Kenichi ______1935 Hulsman, James ______1954 Jones, Lyndell ______1979-80 Green, Daryl ______1991-93 Haynes, Vasquez ______2013, ’15 Hunter, Al ______1994-97 Jones, Mike ______1967-69 Green, Gerald ______1976 Haynes, Warren ______1936-38 Hunter, Wayne ______2001-02 Jones, Warren ______1985, ’87-88 Green, Ryan ______1996 Haynes, Winston ______1990-91 Hurwitz, Loo ______1936 Jordan, Bill ______1964-65, ’66-67 Greg, Mike ______1969 Hazama, Ralph ______1954 Hutchinson, Carl ______1968 Joseph, Neal ______1956 Gregory, Will ______2012 Head, William ______1958 Joy, Jim ______1985-87 Grice, Regis ______1973 Heard, Jesse ______1974-76 3I-I-I4 Judd, Clement ______1930 Grice-Mullen, Ryan ______2005-07 Hedges, Donald ______1951 Ieru, Raphael ______2006-09 Judd, Frank ______1933-35 114 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

Kealoha, Beldin ______1976-79 LaBoy, Travis ______2001-03 Lim, Elmer______2010 3K-K-K4 Kealoha, Eddie ______1989-91 Lacey, Gerald ______1993-95 Lincoln, Roger______1964 Kaai, Bill ______1969-71 Kealoha, James ______1974 LaCount, Kahai ______2003-06 Linkner, Dylan ______2005-08 Kaaialii, Mitchell ______1989-91 Kealoha, Joe ______1962-63 LaCount, Kainoa______2009-10 Lipp, Joey ______2007-09 Kaaihue, Henry ______1970 Kealoha, Moses ______1949 LaDay, Louis ______1987 Lister, John ______2011-12 Kaakua, Hiram ______1929-30 Keawe, Art ______1958-59 Ladd, Larry ______1965 Little, Walt ______1977-78 Kaapuni, Sam ______1934-37 Keckeisen, Brian ______1975-78 Laeli, Fale ______2005-08 Liu, Alan ______1972 Kaaua, Archie ______1924-25 Keith, Lance ______1960 Lafaele, Michael ______2004-07 Liu, William ______1954 Kaawalauole, Ted ______1957 Kela, Samson ______1985 Lai, Herbert ______1954 Loeffler, Jordan ______2011-12 Kaeo, Bill ______1924-27 Keliikipi, West ______2003-04 Lakalaka, Steven ______2013-15 Logan, Douglas ______1939 Kafentzis, Kent ___1981-82, ’84-85 Keliipuleole, Irwin ______1959 Lalau, Eric ______1986-87 Lolotai, Mana ______2007-10 Kafentzis, Kurt ______1981-84 Kelly, Dan ______2005-08 Lam Ho, Wallace ______1946-47 Lolotai, Waylon ______2010-11 Kafentzis, Kyle ______1983-86 Kema-Kaleiwahea, Makani ___ 2015 Lambert, Charles ______1946 Loo, Keola ______2000 Kafentzis, Landon ______2004-05 Kemfort, Robert ______1997-2000 Lan, Robert ______1987 Look, Tim ______1949 Kafentzis, Mark ______1980-81 Kemp, Marcus ______2013-15 Lane, Malcolm ______2006-08 Lopati, Junior ______1984 Kafentzis, Mikhail ______2005 Kennedy, Brannon ______1994-95 Langkilde, Marcus ______2013 Lopes, John ______1973-75 Kafentzis, Sean ______1987 Kenneybrew, Carl ______1979-82 LaPointe, Stan ______1962-63 Lopes, Merv ______1980-81 Kafentzis, Tyson ______2005-08 Keomaka, Ryan ______2004-07 Larsen, Greg ______1984-85 Lorenz, Tim ______1985 Kahale, Chad ______2001-04 Khan, Zerin ______1990 Larsen, Lee ______1981-82 Louis, Clarence ______1934-35 Kahn, Zehrin ______1987 Khan-Smith, Larry ______1987-90 Larsen, Walter ______1957-60 Louis, Tony ______1933 Kahoano, Emlen ______1982-83 Kia, Aaron ______2006-09 Larson, Ron ______1962 Lovell, Frank ______1939 Kahoano, Haku ______1988-91 Kiaaina, Ronald ______1946 LaSalle, Steve ______1966-68 Lowe, John ______1937 Kaho‘ohanohano, Adrian _ 1972-74 Kiesel-Kauhane, R.J. _____ 2006-09 Lataimua, Tevita ______2013 Loyd, Frank, Jr. ______2011-14 Kaho‘ohanohano, Frank _____ 1951 Kilbey, Keoni ______1990 Latuselu, Kala ______2003-04 Luck, Robert ______1965-66 Kahoonei, Ken ______1950 Kilcoyne, Kekoa ______1996-97 Lau, Fred ______1996-98 Lueke, Bob ______1972-73 Kahuanui, Harry ______1946-49 Killen, Shephard ______1982-84 Lau, Leonard ______1987 Lui, Robert ______1966 Kahuanui, Lance ______1972-75 Kim, Chin Do ______1937-40 Lau, Micah ______2004-07 Lum, David ______1936-37 Kajioka, Shayne ______2000-03 Kim, Edward ______1939 Lau, Norman ______1964 Lum, Francis ______1947-48 Kalakau, Willy ______1983-84 Kim, Peter ______1978 Lau, Thomas ______1951 Lum, Tennyson ______1960 Kalama, Lonn ______1996-97 Kim, Phillip ______1951 Laulu, Steve ______1996 Lumford, Ricky ______1999-2000 Kaleleiki, Kalani ______1986-89 Kim, Stanward ______1939 Laumoli, Jason ______2006-07 Lumpkin, George ______1970-71 Kalili, James ______1967, ’69-70 Kim, Wallace ______1956 Laurel, Art ______2010-13 Luster, John ______1968-69 Kalilimoku, Brad ______2004-07 Kim, Yong Hee ______1930 Laurel, Clayton ______2009-11 Lutu, Leroy ______2011-12 Kalilimoku, Chad ______2002-03 Kimura, Robert ______1946-47 Lavatai, Deroy ______1965 Lutu-Carroll, Paul ______2004 Kaloi, Alex ______1974-76 King, Donnie ______2011, ’13-14 Leaf, Jared ______2012 Lyman, Albert ______1930, ’32-33 Kam, Wilfred ______1950 King, Jack ______1930-31 Leahy, Bob ______1970 Lyons, Harry ______1991-92 Kama, Reynolds ______1992-94 Kinilau, Sean ______1985-87 Leano, Jerry ______1995 Lyons, Jim ______1975 Kamai, Sean ______1991 Kinoshita. Thomas ______1964 Leatigaga, Chris ______2008-09 Lyons, Tim ______1980-81 Kamakana, John ______1959 Kirby, John ______1997, ’99 Lee, Albert ______1939 Lysen, Paul ______1965 Kamakana, Spencer ______1940 Kirkwood, Keith ______2013 Lee, Curtis ______1968-69 Kamakawiwo‘ole, Kila ___ 2002-05 Kitagawa, Kenneth ______1956-59 Lee, Francis ______1940 3M-M-M4 Kamakeeaina, Paulo ______1996 Kiyosaki, Tom ______1948-49 Lee, Joseph______1933-36 Ma‘a, Thomas ______1953 Kamalani, Alva ______1947 Kiyuna, Stan ______1962 Lee, Kalae ______2000-01 Ma‘afala, Abu ______2002-03 Kamana, William ______1974 Klaneski, Eddie ______1994-97 Lee, Paul ______1971-73 Ma‘afala, Ben ______1985 Kane, Aaron ______1985-87 Kleidon, Greg ______2002 Lee, Sam ______1948 Ma‘afala, Nick ______1985-86 Kane, Eleu ______1997-98 Kleinkopf, Karl ______1968-69 Lee, Warren ______1965 Macfarlane, Walter ______1926-29 Kaneshiro, Gilbert ______1953-54 Klemm, Adrian ______1996-99 Lee-Ho, Zachary ______2003 Maclean, Burton ______1960 Kanoa, Manly III ______1998-2001 Knight, Tom ______1976-78 Lefiti, Matagisila ______2008-11 Macon, Johnny ______1994-97 Kaonohi, Marques ______2003-06 Knipple, Woody ______1984-85 Lefotu, Dave ______2011-14 Maddox, Melvin ______1973 Kapanui, Chad ______2001-04 Ko, Young Suk ______1940 Legay, Levi ______2010-11 Maeda, Nelson ______1977-79 Kapihe, Ellie ______1994-97 Ko, Young Suk ______1949 Lehor, Steve ______1979-82 Maeva, David ______1987-90 Kaspari, Ralph ______1967-69 Koahi, Al ______1958 Lei, Danny ______1981 Mageo, Malachi ______2015 Kasparovitch, Eugene ______1937 Koani, Charlie ______1955 LeJay, Quincy ______1998-99 Maggitt, Dee ______2011-14 Kato, Bill ______1973 Koga, Gilbert______1951 Lelie, Ashley ______1999-2001 Mahaley, Antwan ______2006-09 Kato, Walter ______1951-52 Kojima, Dwayne ______1993 Lemes, Al ______1925-26 Mahelona, Steven ______2001 Katoa, Danny ______1994-95 Koloamatangi, Leo ______2013-15 Lene, Jared ______2007 Mahi, Don ______1969-70 Kau, Wendall ______1946 Koloamatangi, Meffy ______2015 Leon, Rich ______1968 Mahoe, Ikaika ______2010 Kauahi, Kani ______1981 Kometani, Harold _____1937-38, ’40 Leonard, Adam ______2005-08 Mahuka, Clayton ______1986-89 Kauaihilo, Norman ______1929-31 Komine, Britton ______2001-04 Leonard, Brett ______2010-11 Mai, Dave ______1966 Kauffman, Phil ______2001-04 Kozik, Franklin ______1937 Leonard, Joshua ______2007-08 Maialoha, Solomon ______1937 Kauhane, Fred ______1960 Kreutz, Henry ______1971 Leong, Albert ______1939 Maiava, Lesa ______1996 Kauhane, Randy ______1965 Kreutz, Paul ______1973 Leong, Franklin ______1957 Mailo, Anipati ______1999, 2003 Kauhane, Jacob ______1958 Kua, Stan ______1978 Leslie, Brandon ______2011-12 Maka, Francis ______2008 Kauka, Francis ______1936-39 Kuboyama, Clint ______1994-95 Letuli, Laupepa ______2006-08, ’10 Malabuyoc, Joseph ______2010 Kauka, Jonathan ______1999-2000 Kulbeth, Ralph ______1976 Letz, William ______1971-73 Malala, Michael ______2005-06 Kaulia, Nuuanu ______1988-91 Kuna, Steve ______1964-65 Levingston, John ______1983-86 Malapit, Edward ______1951-52 Kaulukukui, Joe ______1937-40 Kunitomo, Casey ______1977 Lewis, Daniel, Jr. ______2014-15 Malepeai, Marcus ______1993-95 Kaulukukui, Sol ______1946-49 Kuratani, Lawrence ______1952 Lewis, Danney ______1988-89, ’91 Malepeai, Marcus ______2011-14 Kaulukukui, Thomas ______1934-37 Kusunoki, Henry ______1932-35 Lewis, Gary ______1976-80 Mamiya, Christy ______1953-56 Kawaguchi, Ken ______1947, ’49-50 Kyle, Doug ______1979-81 Lewis, Gerard ______2006-07 Mamiya, George ______1949-51 Kawakami, Rod ______1968-69 Lewis, Marlowe ______1991 Mamiya, Richard ______1946-49 Kawasaki, Harold _____1957-59, ’60 3L-L-L4 Liana, Bronson ______1998-2001 Mane, Jason ______1994-96 Kawawaki, Edward ______1953-56 Laanui, Roland ______1954-57 Libre, Daniel ______2007-08 Maneafaiga, Bryan ______2004 Kay, Rich ______1968-69 LaBoy, Cliff ______1973-75 Liilii, Faamita ______1991-93 Manera, Paul ______1989-91 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 115 ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

Manners, Lono ______2002-05 Merriman, George ______1937 Nakagawa, Edward ______1946 Owens, Brian ______1985-86 Manoa, David ______2014-15 Meyer, Francis ______1937-38 Nakama, Brodie ______2013-15 Owens, Chad ______2001-04 Mansfield, Jim ______1991-93 Meyer, William ______1939-40 Nakamoto, Robert ______1963 Manuma, Matt ______2001-04 Meyers, Ian ______1978 Nakamura, Ken ______1946-49 3P-P-P4 Manuma, Steve ______1970-71 Miano, Rich ______1982-84 Nakazawa, Tony ______1969-70 Paahao, Doug ______1987 Manutai, Lincoln ______2003-04 Micus, Dillan ______1995-96 Nakea, Robert ______1956 Packer, Damien ______2013-15 Manutai, Saipele ______1974-75 Mihevic, Ed ______1966 Nakikei, George ______1953 Paclebar, Corey ______2010-12 Manuwai, Vincent _____ 1999-2002 Miller, Dan ______1972-73 Nakumara, Takeo ______1923, ’25 Paepule, Timo______2004-07 Mapu, Simi ______1975 Miller, Dee ______1999-2000 Narimatsu, Al ______1958 Paetz, John ______1976 Marcellino, Jerry ______1976-77 Miller, Terill ______1962 Nasca, Nathaniel ______2008 Page, Andy ______1981 Marino, Moses ______1951-52 Millhouse, Kelvin Jr. ______2001-03 Nash, Allan ______1963 Pale, Peter ______1990-93 Marquardt, Ron ______1966-68 Mills, Billy ______1958-59 Natchsheim, Hank ______1947-48 Palimoo, Hiram ______1992-93 Martin, Hubbard ______1976-78 Mills, Jim ______1979-82 Natividad, Frank ______1981-82 Pamplin, Rocky ______1970 Martin, Michael ______2013-14 Milne, Kurt ______2003-06 Nauahi, Viliami ______2008-09 Pang, Henry ______1957-60 Martinez, A.J. ______2005-07 Milovale, Michael ______2012-13 Naukana, George ______1930 Pang Kee, Tony ______1990-91 Martinez, Jose ______1998 Mims, Calvin ______1997-98 Naukana, George ______1958-59 Pannell, John ______1966 Martinson, Martin ______1930-31 Miranda, Nolan ______2003-04 Naumu, Arnold ______1951-52 Panora, Joe ______1978 Masch, Zach ______2010-11 Mitchell, Bill ______1962 Naumu, Johnny ______1939-40 Paoa, Gene ______1950 Masifilo, Daniel ______2013 Mitchell, Thero ______1999-2002 Nautu, Branch ______1996 Paredes, Corey ______2008-11 Massey, Bill ______1968-70 Miyasato, James______1951 Naylon, Raymond ______1952-54 Paredes, Parker ______2010 Masters, John ______1972, ’74 Miyashiro, Michael ______2002-03 Neal, Dean ______1959 Park, Radford ______1978 Masterson, Ken ______1987 Moananu, Eperone ______2015 Neill, John ______1990 Parkman, Roger ______1970-71 Masuda, Raymond ______1959-60 Mock, Chad ______2005-06 Nelson, Alexander ______1936 Parrilla, Harding ______1978 Matagiese, Siasau ______2011-13 Moe, Tanuvasa ______2002-05 Nelson, Nick ______2014-15 Pasoquen, Ryan ______2014-15 Mateo, Belgelrio ______1956 Moenoa, Uriah ______2001-04 Nelson, Richard ______1951 Patek, Jacob ______2006-07 Matsui, Todd ______1999-2000 Moetului, Charles ______1984-87 Newberry, Myron ______2006-07 Paternostro, Chuck ______1969 Matsukawa, Sadao ______1950-53 Mohoric, Mike ______1968-69 Newman, Jeff ______1989-91 Patterson, Dave ______1969-70 Matsuo, Kiyoshi ______1947-50 Mojica, Tom ______1962-64 Nickerson, Carl ______1973 Patton, Kenny ______2002, ’04-06 Matsuo, Roy ______1957-58 Moku, Sam ______1983-86 Nicola, Bennett ______2010 Pau, Lorgon ______2007 Matsushima, Harris _____ 1974-77 Moleni, Harold ______2012-15 Nielsen, Corey ______2010 Paul, Matt ______1996-99 Matsuura, Abraham ______1939 Mollner, Mark ______1997-98 Nihei, Clarence ______1956-59 Paul, Tim ______1974 Mauga, Ivan ______1991 Monico, Jordan ______2010-11 Niiro, Kyle ______2011-12 Paulo, Conrad ______1994-97 Mauia, Reagan ______2005-06 Moniz, Bryant ______2009-11 Niumatalolo, Ken ______1987-89 Pedersen, Erik ______2006-07 May, John ______1974, ’76-77 Monteilh, Keao ___2004-05, ’07-08 Noa, Henry ______1972-73 Pedro, Thomas ______1937-38 Mayo, Jamal ______2015 Montgomery, Bo ______2008-09 Noa, Karl ______2004-07 Pedroza, Quinton ______2014-15 Mayo, Ken ______1969-70 Montiho, Cliff ______1973 Noa, Kaulana ______1996-99 Pekelo, John ______1946-47 McAlevy, Charles ______1930 Moody, Andrew ______1978-81 Noa, Kilinahe ______2001-04 Pennick, Ron ______1980-81 McArthur, Dane ______1987-90 Moore, Bob ______1967 Nobles, Joe ______1980, ’82-84 Peoples, Khevin ______2005-08 McBriar, Mat ______2000-02 Moore, James ______1978-80, ’82 Nobriga, Ted ______1930-31 Perez-Sandoval, Omar ______1991 McBride, Darryl ______2011-12 Moore, Ken ______1981-82 Noga, Al ______1984-87 Perkins, Mike ______1973-75 McCagg, Dylan ______2012 Moore, Robert ______1949-50 Noga, Falaniko ______1980-83 Permetter, Coyle ______1985 McCarthy, Tom ______1982-84 Moreland, Turmarian ____ 2004-05 Noga, George ______1993-95 Perry, George ______2004-05 McClain, Jimmy ______1998 Moreno, Steve ______1964 Noga, Pete ______1983, ’85-86 Perry, Ryan ______2007-08 McCloud, Kim ______1987-90 Morgado, Arnold ______1974-75 Nomura, Doug ______1981-84 Peters, Hyrum ______2000-03 McCray, Patrick ______1986-87 Morgan, Bobby ______1998-2000 Norwood, Brian ___1983-84, ’86-87 Peters, Leonard ______2002-04, ’06 McCreery, Lew ______1952 Moriyama, Herbert ____1963-65, ’66 Novoa, Aaron ______2015 Petersen, Henry ______1957 McElroy, Greg ______1977-78 Morley, Mike ______1955 Nozoe, Walter ______1951-53 Peterson, Mike ______1993-96 McGill, Kelly ______1991-94 Morris, Wesley ______1997-98 Nua, Mark ______1985-88 Phillips, Andy ______1996-99 McGowen, Kim ______1974-77 Morrow, Jeff ______1992-93 Phillips, Ne’Quan ______2012-15 McGregor, Calvin ______1936 Morse, Anthony 3O-O-O4 Piccola, Joe ______1986-87 McGregor, Ivanhoe ______1936 Morse, John ______1922-25 Oba, Joseph ______1947-48, ’50 Pickens, Bob ______1962 McKale, Bill ______1979-80 Morse, Tony ______1933-36 Obbema, Rick ______1979-80 Pierce, Anthony ______2013 McKay, Nathan ______2006-08 Moser, Lawrence ______1952 Oda, Stanley ______1956-58 Pierson, Terry ______1969 McKeague, Allan ______1956 Moses, Ernest ______1932-35 O’Doherty, Tim ______1976 Pigg, Jauron ______1998 McKenzie, Boyd ______1937 Mosley, Kyle ______1984-85 Odom, Mark ______1987-90 Pigott, Bob ______1996-97 McKenzie, Gordon ______1936 Mossman, David ______1989 Odom, Zac ______1991-94 Pilares, Kealoha ______2007-10 McLemore, Dana ______1978-81 Mouton, Ryan ______2007-08 O’Grain, Cliff ______1959-60 Piltz, Maynard ______1932-35 McLeod, Kingman ______1978-79 Muir, Blake ______2012 Oka, Mamoru ______1953-54 Pinoski, Rich ______1986-87 McLin, Dennis______1966 Mulanga, Dany ______2015 Oka, Pat ______1968-70 Pittman, Grant ______1989 McNicoll, Simmy ______1922 Mullins, Tom ______1954 Okert, John ______1968 Pluckebaum, Vince ______1972 McPherson, George ______1938-39 Muraoka, Jason ______2014-15 Okimoto, Randall ______1995-96 Plude, Jon ______1977, ’80 McReynolds, Joe ______1976 Murray, Daniel ______2004 Olchovy, Patrick ______2004-05 Plunkett, Terry ______1951-52 Mead, Dana ______1969-70 Murray, John ______1934-35 Oliveira, Francis ______1948 Polk, James ______1998 Mears, John ______1971 Murray, Walter ______1982-85 Oliveira, Shane ______1994-97 Pollard, Royce ______2008-11 Meatoga, Vaughn ______2008-11 Mutter, Dave ______1971-73 Olmos, James ______1939 Poomaihealani, Sam ______1959 Medieros, Jon ______2007-09 Myers, John ______1966 Olson, Harold ______1937-39 Porlas, Dane ______2005-08 Meier, John ______1971-72 Myrick, Ollie ______1990-91 Ono, Harry ______1951 Post, Kenneth ______1963 Melemai, William ______1974-76 Onosai, Joe ______1983-86 Poti, Blackie ______1989 Meletia, John ______1963 3N-N-N4 Ornellas, Kawika ______2009-12 Poti, Simon ______2014-15 Melvin, Calvin ______1992-94 Nagata, Allan ______1930 Ortez, Casey ______1973 Poueu-Luna, Bubba ______2011-13 Mendez, David ______1951-52 Nagata, Fred ______1954-56 Ortiz, Leo______1963-64 Poumele, Se‘e ______2003-04 Mendez, Richard ______1952 Nahalea, Albert ______1930-32 Ostrowski, Jeremiah ______2009-12 Pounds, Mitch ______1980 Mendonca, Adolph ______1933-35 Nahoopii, Sam ______1951 Oswalt, Carlton ______1993-96 Preston, Albert ______1978-79 Merlo, Carl ______1975-76 Nakagawa, Dean ______1990-91 Owen, Dustin ______1998-99 Price, Eugene ______1978-80 116 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

Price, Larry ______1952 Rodriguez, Frank ______1958 Schichtle, Casper ______1959-60 Smith, Anthony ___ 1996, ’98-2000 Price, Larry ______1961-64 Rodriguez, Steve ______1968 Schichtle, Henry ______1959 Smith, Arthur _____1974-75, ’77-78 Price, Mike ______1985 Roe, Morrie ______1995-97 Schmidt, Pat ______1977 Smith, Bernard ______1936-39 Price, Roy ______1953-56 Rogers, Jalen ______2014-15 Schmidt, Robert ______1960 Smith, Brian ______1998-2001 Price, Tom ______1958 Rolovich, Jack ______2004 Schook, Mike ______1978-79 Smith, Chris ______1998-99 Prohm, Benjamin ______1992 Rolovich, Nick ______2000-01 Schroeder, Sean ______2012-13 Smith, Donald ______1929 Puaa Alexander ______1965 Ronquillo, Ben ______1962-65 Schroyer, John ______1971-72 Smith, Gary ______1965 Puaauli, Iosefa ______1996 Ronquillo, Tom ______1975-76 Schultz, Jim ______1967-68 Smith, George ______1968-69 Puluti, Bill ______1972 Roscoe, Chris ______1987-89 Scott, Mike ______1982 Smith, Jeff______1967 Pung, Moses ______1956 Rosehill, Hogan ______2010 Scotts, Colin ______1983-85 Smith, Nollie ______1937-40 Purcell, Amani ______2006-07 Rosehill, Olen ______1997-99 Scullion, Kevin ______1976-78 Smith, Spencer ______2007-10 Purcell, Elliott ______2007-10 Rosevold, Doug ______1996-97 Seagrove, Curtis ______1967-68 Smith, Tom ______1935 Purcell, Melila ______2003-06 Ross, Jason ______1993-94 Searle, David ______1987 Smith, Vernon ______1939 Purdy, Casey ______2010 Roth, Mike ______1978 Searle, Theodore ______1922-25 Snickles, Pat ______1967-68 Purdy, George ______1956 Roundtree, Dave ______1966 Sellers, Mike ______2011-12 Snyder, Jerry ______1966 Purdy, Paul ______1995-96 Runge, Bryce ______2004 Sereno, William ______1940 Soares, Blaze ______2006-07, ’09 Pu‘u-Robinson, Jordan ____2012, ’14 Ruppert, Richard ______1971 Seti, Siave ______2006-07 Sole, Mark ______1976 Russell, Nathaniel ______2006-07 Seumalo, Joe ______1985, ’87-88 Sone, Masao ______1931-33 3Q-Q-Q4 Rutkowski, Tracy ______1987 Shaner, Frank ______1940 Sopoaga, Isaac ______2002-03 Quaintance, Russell ______1935-38 Ruttman, Sonny ______1922 Shanner, Eugene ______1965-66 Soto, Eric ______1962-65 Quarles, Bernard ______1981-82 Ryder, Roy ______1952 Shaw, Carlos ______1995-96 Sousa, Richard ______1951 Quina, Stan ______1976 Shaw, Joe ______1992-95 Sovio, Henry ______1969-71 3S-S-S4 Shawley, Luke ______2014-15 Sparks, Glenn ______1971 3R-R-R4 Sagapolu, Tavita ______1987-90 Sheather, Pat ______1958 Spelman, Richard ______1982-84 Raappana, Richard ______1951 Sai, Kapua ______2012 Sheridan, George ______1963 Spencer, Bob ______1920-21 Rakhshani, Steve ______1979-80 Saint Juste, Diocemy ______2013-14 Sherrer, Larry ______1969-71 Spillner, Richard ______1953 Randall, Louis ______1989-91 Sakamoto, Milton ______1963 Shibata, Ken ______1973-74 Spithill, Jack ______1968-69 Rasmussen, Kory ______2015 Sakamoto, Wayne ______1947 Shibuya, Robert ______1946-47 Spotts, Gary ______1976-78 Rausch, Brent ______2008-10 Salas, Greg ______2007-10 Shibuya, Steve ______1964-65 Stabile, Bach ______1993-94 Rawlins-Crivello, Kapono _____ 2010 Salavea, Peter ______1995 Shigematsu, Sean ______2011-14 Stafford, Bill ______1967 Rea, Steve ______1971-72 Saleamua, Granville ______1983-84 Shimokawa, Ricky ______1993 Stanley, Levi _____1969-70, ’72-73 Reardon, John ______1969 Salisbury, George ______1968 Shine, Tom ______1966 Stant, David ______1988-89 Reber, Mike ______1969-70 Salvador, Keahi ______1990-91 Shinnick, Chris ______1996-97 Steeve, Doug ______1967 Redd, Verlon ______1978-81 Samana, Lyno ______1989-91 Shintaku, Elton ______1971-74 Steinhoff, Keoni ______2006-08 Reed, Daniel ______1999 Samia, Moses ______2011-14 Shishido, Shinji ______1954-55 Stennis, Mike ____1976-77, ’79-80 Reed, Dewey ______1994-95 Sample, Ian ______2004, ‘06 Shizuro, James ______1954-55 Stennis, Sean ______2003 Reed, Tanoai ______1993-94 Sampson, Allen ______2010-11 Shon, Francis ______1949, ’51 Stephens, Billy ______1986-87 Rego, Jayson______2006-09 Samson, Ben ______1959 Shook, Michael______1960 Stephens, David ______1973-74 Rengal, Mike______1967 Samuseva, Lance ______2000-03 Shoup, John ______1960 Stepter, Steven ______2009 Reuss, Nick ______1997 San Diego, John ______1951-52 Show, Michael ______1966 Stern, Ken ______1962-63 Reynolds, James ______1976 Sanchez, Rigoberto ______2015 Shrout, Chad ______1995, ’97-99 Stevenson, Richard ______1988-91 Reynolds, McKinley ______1967-68 Sansone, Mike ______1967 Shulte, Robert ______1951, ’53 Stevenson, Robert ______1934-36 Rhinelander, Harvey ______1962-63 Santa Cruz, Victor ______1991-94 Shutter, Cayman ______2010-12 Stevenson, Taz ______2014 Rhode, Jeffrey ______2002-05 Santamaria, Bernard ______1997 Siaosi, Ed ______1991, 1993 Stewart, Coby ______1991, ’93-94 Ricardo, Ramon ______1970-71 Santiago, Lane ______1987 Sides, Vincent ____1981-82, ’84-85 Stewart, Dick ______1962 Riccardi, Chris ______1998-2001 Santiago, Louis ___1981-82, ’84-85 Silen, Axel ______1939-40 Stickler, Ryan ______2003-04 Rice, Joshua ______2006-09 Santiago, Walter ______1989-91 Silva, Bill ______1967-68 Stokes, Carl ______1980, ’83 Richards, Golden ______1972 Santos, Jake ______2008 Silva, Clement ______1939-40 Stone, Daniel ______1939 Richards, Greg ______1987 Santos, Lester ______1952 Silva, Hal ______1946-49 Stone, Jim ______1971-72 Richards, Jim ______1966 Santos, Ryan ______2001-02 Silva, Lawrence ______1937-40 Stothers, Jerry ______1955-56 Richards, Sterling ______1975 Saole, Rustin ______2004-07 Silva, Louis ______1955-57 Stranske, Arthur ______1937-39 Richardson, Pat ______1973, ’75 Sapolu, Jesse ______1979-82 Silva, Mana ______2008-10 Street, Vincent ______1997-98 Riewerts, Ed ______1979-80 Sapolu, London ______2010-11 Silva, Saffrey ______2001 Stringert, Harold ______1972-73 Riley, Jim ______1968-69 Sarboe, Joe ______1966 Simmons, Ramsey ______1972-73 Strohlin, Roy ______1937-39 Ripley, Ed ______1992-94 Sardo, Joe ______1989-91 Simon, Kirk ______1979 Strong, Frank ______1984 Rivera, Benjamin ______1957 Sataua, Itai ______1978-79, ’81-82 Simon, Kurt ______1985 Stubblefield, Devan ______2015 Rivers, Jason _____2003-04, ’06-07 Satele, Alvis ______1981-84 Simpson, Steve______1968 Stuckey, Jim ______1967 Roach, Greg ______1994-96 Satele, Brashton ______2006-08 Sims, Doug Jr. ______1999-2000 Stuprich, Reinhold ______1973-74 Roberson, Larry ______1974, ’76 Satele, Hercules ______2004-07 Sims, Jack ______1982-84 Stutzmann, Billy Ray ______2010-13 Roberts, Calvin ______2007-08 Satele, Liko ______2009-11 Sims, Marty ______1982-84 Stutzmann, Craig ______1998-2001 Roberts, Craig ______1978-79 Satele, Samson ______2003-06 Sims, Scott ______1999-2000 Sugino, Rocky ______1946-47 Roberts, Jim ______1964-65, ’66-67 Sato, James ______1947 Sims, Travis ______1989-91 Sullivan, Arthur ______1951 Robertson, Ed ______1968 Satterlee, Don ______1970-72 Sing, Robert ______1954 Sumida, Mel ______1962 Robertson, Gavin ______1987-90 Sauafea, Larry ______2004-07 Singh, Bobby ______1995-96 Sur, Hank ______1955-56 Robinson, Dan ______1998-99 Saulsberry, Karman _____ 2000-01 Sione, Earvin ______2009 Sutherland, Bill ______1970 Robinson, Erik ______2007-08 Saunders, Rick ______1985-87 Sjoquist, Doug ______1969-70 Sutton, Charles ______1973-75 Robinson, Reggie ______1980-81 Savaiigaea, Rocky ______2006-09 Skinner, Josh ______1996-99 Sweeney, Chris ______1999 Robinson, Robbie ______1995-97 Sawyer, Harry ______1936 Slade, Larry ______1995 Sydner, Jeff ______1989-91 Robinson, Sean ______1988-90 Scanlan, Jerry ______1976-79 Slade-Matautia, Austin ______2014 Sylvester, Joe ______1962, ’64 Robinson, Sly ______1970, ’72 Schaaf, Mike ______1970-71 Slepski Joe ______1965 Rodden, Jim ______1964-65 Schabacker, Bob ______1947 Slye, Jordan ______2005 3T-T-T4 Rodoni, Fred ______1967 Schabacker, George ______1948-50 Small, Dominique ______2014 Tachibana, Alema ______2011 Rodrigues, Randolph ____ 1974-76 Schackow, Gerald______1960 Smiley, Marlon ______1992-94 Tachibana, Richard ______1948 Rodrigues, Samson ______1959 Scheible, Jon ______1976 Smith, Allen ______1988-90 Tafuna, David ______1986-87 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 117 ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

Tafuna, Sione _____ 1996-97, 2001 Torres-Keohokapu, Breyden __ 2011 Walker, Roy ______1965 Wong, Kaleo ______2008 Tagalicod, Ron ______1995 Towns, Charles ______1995 Wallace, Sam ______1947-49 Wong, Kim Sing ______1951 Tagawa, Kenneth ______1960 Towse, Ed ______1925-28 Wallace, Sam ______1956 Wong, Laiana ______2002-03 Tago, Jamie ______2015 Toyama, Isao ______1930-31 Wallwork, Aylett __ 1957-58, ’60, ’62 Wong, Lionel ______1946-48 Tagoai, Junior ______1991 Tresler, Mike ______1987-90 Walsh, James ______1962 Wong, Mun Kin ______1940 Taimatuia, TJ ______2011-14 Tribble, Gordon ______1939 Walsh, Koldene ______1984 Wong, Orlando ______2004 Takahata, Edwin ______1957-58 Trigilio, Frank ______1969 Walters, Dennis ______1972-73 Wong, Pete ______1962 Takayesu, Saburo ______1946-49 Tsuda, James ______1946-47 Warren, Yaphet ______1998-99 Wong, Richard ______1939-40 Takushi, David ______1948-51 Tua, Lemoe ______1987-90 Washington, Brett ______1995 Wong, Wallace ______1947 Talaesea, Junior ______1977-78 Tucker, Shawndel _____ 1999-2000 Washington, Michael ____ 2005-08 Wood, Ron ______1997 Talley, Herman ______1989, ’91 Tufaga, Tuika ______2008-09 Watanabe, Eric ______1950-53 Woodard, Tavita ______2011-13 Tam, William ______1954-57 Tufono, Matt ______1994-95 Watasaki, Sadao __ 1939-40, ’46-47 Woodcock, John ______1974-75 Tamanaha, Kenneth ______1962 Tuiasoa, Ryan ______2015 Watase, Richard ______1953 Woods, Chris______1967 Tanaka, Susumu ______1936-39 Tuiasosopo, Ana ______1983-85 Watkins, Fred ______1967 Woodson, Anthony ___1980-82, ’84 Tanigawa, Tyler ______1994-97 Tuifua, David ______1994-95 Watson, Keahi ______2008 Woodson, Jack ______1958 Tanuvasa, David ______1988, ’90 Tuinei, Mark ______1982 Watson, Keala ______2005-08 Woodward, Doug ______1968 Tanuvasa, Maa ______1990-92 Tuinei, Tom ______1976-79 Weatherby, Roger ______1970 Woolsey, Ikaika ______2013-15 Tanuvasa, Onosai ______1974 Tuioti, Tony ______1996-99 Weaver, Avion ______1997-2000 Wright, Gary ______2000-03 Tarver, Marcus ______1978-81 Tuioti-Mariner, Lafu ______2005-08 Weber, John ______1968-69 Wright, Jack ______1975-78 Tate, Mark ______2001 Tuipulotu, Kaniela ______2010-11 Weems, Marcus ______2003-04 Wright, Matt ______1998, 2000-02 Tauala, Marvis ______1994-95 Tuitele, Nelson ______1949 Weidanz, Peter ______1986-89 Wright, Robert ______1956 Taufa, Viliami ______2001 Tulimaiau, Haani ______2014 Weight, Charles ______1925 Wright, Tim ______2004 Taufaasau, Henry ______1959 Tulimasealii, Kennedy _____2013-15 Weir, Don ______1972-73 Wright-Jackson, Leon _____ 2007-09 Taufaasau, Hugh ______1965-66 Tupai, Elijah ______2014-15 Welch, Gerald ____2000-01, ’03-04 Wyckoff, Dennis ______1971-72 Tautalatasi, Pepe ______1990 Turner, Bill ______1969-70 Wentling, C.B. ______1995-96 Tautofi, Daniel ______2004-05 Tyreman, Steve ______1970-71 Wescoatt, Norman ______1930 3Y-Y-Y4 Tautofi, Darrell ______2003-04 West, John ______2002-03 Yamada, Lloyd ______1956-57 Tavai, Jahlani ______2015 3U-U-U4 Westfall, Ray ______1958 Yamasaki, Ross ______1989 Taylor, Andre ______2005 Uchida, Blake ______1968-69 Whieldon, Jason ______2002-03 Yamashiro, David ______1979 Taylor, Bill ______1955 Uchima, Unkei ____ 1939-40, ’46-47 Whitaker, Terry ______1988-91 Yamashita, Gerald ______1958 Taylor, George ______1962 Ueoka, Richard ______1952-55 Whitby, Ashton ______1975 Yamashita, Tad ______1995 Taylor, John______1982-83 Ulbrich, Jeff ______1998-99 White, Jeris ______1970-73 Yap, Beau ______2011-14 Taylor, Jovonte ______2008-09 Ulufale, Semeri ______1977-79, ’81 White, Rick ______1970-71 Yap, Boyd ______1981-82 Taylor, Rick ______2007-08 Umeda, Pat ______1966-69 Whitson, Steve ______1968 Yee, Andy ______1962 Tenno, Toshio ______1946-49 Umu, Kamalu ______2010 Whitted, Lynn ______1967 Yokono, Jerry ______1958 Tepa, Iuta ______2013 ‘Unga, Matuisela ______2014-15 Whittle, Bill ______1925-28 Yorita, Yasuo ______1972-73 Teshima, Karl ______1954-55 Unterman, Kent ______1981-84 Wilde, John ______1966 York, Rod ______1994-95 Teshima, Larry ______1956-57 Uperesa, Dane ______2003-06 Wilkes, Bob ______1957 Youd, Bill ______1950 Tharp, Charles ______1997-98 Uperesa, Drew ______2009-10 Williams, Chris ______2005 Young, Cliff ______1962-63,1965 Thevenin, Leon ______1936 Urban, Brenden ______2014-15 Williams, Daryl ______1980-83 Young, Gordon ______1925 Thomas, Adrian ______2007-10 Ursery, Darryl ______1983-84 Williams, Donnell ______1997-98 Young, Lamar ______1987, ’89 Thomas, Dave ______1976 Uso, Tafiti ______2001 Williams, Ghana ______1993 Young, Reggie ______1981-82 Thomas, Desmond ______2005-08 Uti, Niko ______2013-14 Williams, Khary ______1993-94 Yowell, Lindsey ______1993-94 Thomas, Tony ______1995-96 Uyeda, Norman______1960 Williams, Lance ______2012-15 Thompson, Afatia _____ 1998-2000 Williams, Lonnie Le’Trae 1998-2001 3Z-Z-Z4 Thompson, Alexander ______1953 3V-V-V4 Williams, Lonnie Lloyd ____ 1967-68 Zane, George ______1933-34 Thompson, Chuck ______1998 Vail, Jim ______1965-66 Williams, Manly ______1989-91 Zimmerman, Eugene ______1960 Thompson, Henry ______1923-25 Vaioleti, Doug ______1990-92 Williams, Marcel ______1984-87 Zinker, Larry ______1966 Thompson, Rich ______1970-72 Valverde, Rodrigo ______1985-87 Williams, Russell ______2015 Zoller, Derek ______1998 Tigert, Gary ______1974 Van Ackeren, Kendrick ______2012 Williams, Steve ______1965 Tindall, Terry ______1964 Vanness, Boyd ______1954 Williams, Stewart ______1990-93 Note: This list is incomplete. If anyone has Tinoco, Mike ______2009-10 Vaughn, Jason ______1998 Williamson, Russ ______1976 any factual information regarding names Tinoisamoa, Pisa ______2000-02 Vegas, Keith ______1985 Wills, Colin ______2001-02 not listed, please contact the UH Sports Tipoti, Nofo ______1976 Veikune, David ______2006-08 Wilson, Bim ______1950 Media Relations Office. Tipton, Gregg ______1985-86 Velasco, Kevin ______1976 Wilson, Lawrence ______2005-06 Tiwanak, Bronson______2010 Velasco, Sal ______1990 Wilson, Pete ______1950 Todd, Charles ______1976 Vele, Justin ______2012-15 Wilson, Stephen ______1993-94 Todoverto, John ______1965 Veneri, John ______1992-94 Wilson, Terry ______2010 Toeaina, Andrew ______1991 Veu, Togi ______1985 Wily, Aofaga ______2013 Toilolo, Alasi ______2008-11 Vierra, Albert ______1951 Winchester-Makainai, Chauncy 2010-12 Tokuhama, Eugene ___1964-65, ’66 Vierra, Mike ______1975-76 Windell, Jim ______1965 Toloumu, David ______1978-81 Viliamu, Peter ______1990 Winfrey, Jerry ______1989-90 Tom, Major ______1939 Voeller, Scott ______1975, ’77-78 Winkfield, Bobby ______1973-75 Tom, Melvyn ______1960 Von Giesen, Elwood ______1946 Wise, Bernie ______1965 Toma, Edmund ______1951-54 Wise, Bill ______1922-25 Tomimoto, Dan ______1964-66 3W-W-W4 Wise, John ______1930-31 Tomimoto, Stan ______1964-65, ’66 Wa‘a, John ______2014-15 Wise, Jonah ______1930-31 Tominaga, Howard ______1962-64 Wade, Everett ______1983-86 Wise, Mel ______1962-63 Tomomitsu, Keith ______1997-98 Wadsworth, Mike ______2009 Withy-Allen, Shawn ____ 1999-2002 Tong, Sam ______1972-73, ’76 Wagner, Richard ______1973-75 Witney, Lavon ______1937 Tonga, Aulola ______2009 Wainee, Solomon ______1960 Wittek, Max ______2015 Torres, Dakota ______2015 Waitley, Damon ______1958-59, ’60 Won, Ernest ______1936-38 Torres, Richard ______2008-11 Walker, Derek ______1985, ’87 Wong, Hauoli ______1995 Torres, Rudy ______1975 Walker, Lewis ______2009-10 Wong, John ______1939 118 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI

Former University of Hawai‘i quarterbacks Timmy Chang and Colt Brennan re-wrote the school passing and total offense record books with a combined 93 records. The duo also tied or broke 45 NCAA records including career records for yardage (Timmy Chang, 17,072) and touchdowns (Colt Brennan, 131). Those records have since been broken by Houston’s Case Keenum. Chang, a four-year starter from 2000-04, also set the NCAA record for career total offense (16,910) and at the conclusion of his career, ranked third in touchdown passes (117). Brennan, who succeeded Chang from 2005-07, was second all-time in total offense (14,740) and passing efficiency (167.6) and third in career passing yards (14,193) at the conclusion of his career. TIMMY CHANG (2000-04) 4Set NCAA passing yards record (17,072), breaking Ty Detmer’s record in the first quarter against Louisiana Tech on Nov. 6, 2004, at Aloha Stadium. 42000 WAC Freshman of the Year and first team all-WAC in 2004. Also named second team all-WAC in 2002 and honorable mention in 2000 and ’03. 4Two-time Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl Most Outstanding Player (2003 and ’04). Led UH to victories over Houston in 2003 (475 yds, 5 TDs) and UAB in 2004 (405 yds, 4 TDs). 4Posted 36 career games with 300 or more yards passing and 11 career games with 400 or more yards. Career-best 534 yards passing at Louisiana Tech on Oct. 18, 2003. 4Then school-record six touchdown passes against Idaho on Nov. 20, 2004. Recorded 37 career multiple-touchdown games. 4Started first three games of 2001 season before sitting out the rest of the season and earning a medical hardship. CHANG’S CAREER STATS PASSING G-GS EFF CMP ATT INT PCT YDS TD LONG AVG/G 2000 10-9 112.0 245 469 19 52.2 3,041 19 74 304.1 2001 3-3 130.9 83 140 6 59.3 1,100 6 52 366.7 2002 14-14 122.3 349 624 22 55.9 4,474 25 72 319.6 2003 13-11 126.7 353 601 20 58.7 4,199 29 72 323.0 2004 13-13 135.4 358 602 13 59.5 4,258 38 75 327.5 TOTALS 53-50 125.1 1,388 2,436 80 57.0 17,072 117 75 322.1

COLT BRENNAN (2005-07) 4Broke or tied 31 NCAA records upon completion of his three-year career, includ- ing career touchdown passes (131), single-season touchdown passes (58 in 2006) and most touchdowns responsible for in a career (146). 4Finished third in the Heisman Trophy voting and was a finalist for the Johnny Unitas Award in 2007. Also named third-team Associated Press All-American. 4In 2006, captured the Sammy Baugh Award, was a finalist for the Davey O’Brien Award and Cingular National Player of the Year, and was sixth in the Heisman race. 4Two-time WAC Offensive Player of the Year (2006 and ’07) and two- time, first team all-WAC. 4Posted 30 career games with 300 or more yards passing, 20 career games with 400 or more yards, and four career games with 500 or more yards. 4Then school-record 559 yards passing against Arizona State in the 2006 Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl. 4Led the nation in total offense (422.5), touchdown passes (58), passing efficiency (185.96), points responsible for (27.7), comple- tion percentage (72.6%), passing yards (5,549) and passing yards per game (396.4) during record-breaking 2006 season. Broke or tied 20 NCAA records, 17 WAC records and 41 school records that year.

BRENNAN’S CAREER STATS PASSING G-GS EFF CMP ATT INT PCT YDS TD LONG AVG/G 2005 12-10 155.5 350 515 13 68.0 4,301 35 87 358.4 2006 14-14 186.0 406 559 12 72.6 5,549 58 79 396.4 2007 12-11 166.3 359 510 17 70.4 4,343 38 67 361.9 TOTALS 38-35 167.6 1,115 1,584 42 70.4 14,193 131 87 373.5

Timmy Chang Colt Brennan

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 119 YEAR-BY-YEAR STATISTICS

(complete team statistics kept since 1967 season; all prior seasons are incomplete) YEAR-BY-YEAR (HAWAI‘I) Rushing Passing Total Offense Punt Return Kick Return Int Return Penalty Scoring Year ATT YDS TD YPG ATT CPL INT YDS TD YPG PL YDS YPG ATT YDS TD ATT YDS TD INT YDS TD NO YDS PTS PPG 1967 442 1728 - 172.8 233 124 6 1617 10 161.7 675 3345 334.5 35 382 - 30 630 - 12 263 - 66 614 205 20.5 1968 432 1553 18 155.3 324 171 14 2110 23 211.0 754 3663 366.3 46 446 0 41 807 0 15 171 2 56 511 312 31.2 1969 477 1932 21 193.2 302 144 22 1934 14 193.4 746 3866 386.6 30 335 3 40 950 1 14 300 3 40 430 313 31.3 1970 546 2380 25 216.4 250 121 12 1476 12 134.1 795 3856 350.5 34 349 0 34 617 0 26 259 1 63 607 286 26.0 1971 509 2013 22 183.0 288 132 20 1872 9 170.1 796 3885 353.1 35 102 0 41 747 0 21 271 2 78 727 255 23.2 1972 548 2078 21 188.9 244 106 15 1541 16 140.0 792 3619 329.0 22 82 0 32 564 0 17 141 1 81 889 282 25.6 1973 503 1739 9 158.1 243 129 18 1688 12 153.4 746 3427 311.5 37 217 1 28 453 0 13 160 1 73 858 205 18.6 1974 583 1752 14 159.3 271 128 19 1369 7 124.4 855 3121 283.7 27 24 0 39 715 0 21 219 0 78 857 175 15.9 1975 597 2367 13 215.2 157 72 11 883 4 80.3 754 3250 295.5 31 257 2 38 664 0 21 207 2 89 837 180 16.3 1976 574 2222 18 202.0 188 77 19 754 3 68.5 762 2974 270.4 18 56 0 62 949 0 16 144 0 84 818 154 14.0 1977 531 2051 17 187.4 226 121 10 1734 11 157.6 757 3795 345.0 18 226 1 36 559 0 19 243 0 94 1065 250 22.7 1978 575 2280 19 207.3 221 115 10 1503 14 136.6 796 3783 343.9 17 160 0 43 617 0 15 187 0 105 961 251 22.8 1979 590 2829 29 257.2 202 90 9 1136 10 103.3 792 3965 360.5 39 387 2 34 823 0 18 144 0 94 1028 330 30.0 1980 566 2176 20 197.8 213 104 14 1244 7 113.1 779 3420 310.9 31 269 1 34 698 0 16 190 3 98 835 260 23.6 1981 617 2893 29 263.0 226 114 7 1610 10 146.4 843 4503 409.4 37 396 3 23 444 0 13 170 0 79 750 328 29.8 1982 547 2112 18 192.0 272 144 9 1884 10 171.3 819 3996 363.3 23 197 0 27 458 0 16 174 1 79 606 240 21.8 1983 456 1363 12 123.9 315 176 17 2546 18 231.5 771 3909 355.4 30 240 0 28 560 0 15 179 0 88 777 251 22.8 1984 482 1800 15 163.6 301 148 5 2197 6 199.7 783 3997 363.4 41 292 1 29 514 0 17 126 0 71 615 217 19.7 1985 551 1866 18 155.5 342 185 13 2441 12 203.4 893 4307 358.9 33 221 0 29 607 0 20 185 2 104 869 269 22.4 1986 489 1540 16 128.3 393 216 20 2709 11 225.8 882 4249 354.1 30 297 0 44 890 0 12 115 2 83 695 238 19.8 1987 576 2414 28 201.2 312 152 14 2334 12 194.5 888 4748 395.7 33 218 0 41 877 0 21 199 2 72 596 337 28.0 1988 625 2721 24 226.8 260 139 11 2287 20 190.6 885 5008 417.3 24 207 0 50 1150 1 16 359 2 88 708 383 31.9 1989 603 3054 34 254.5 284 157 14 2312 18 192.7 887 5366 447.2 31 334 1 44 826 0 16 246 3 111 817 457 35.1 1990 495 2105 20 175.4 347 173 17 2819 26 234.9 842 4924 410.3 43 514 1 42 758 0 17 171 0 84 750 374 31.1 1991 627 3416 32 284.7 252 101 14 1592 7 132.7 879 5008 417.3 26 207 0 45 986 1 7 87 0 74 578 335 27.9 1992 630 3519 32 293.3 188 80 6 1316 11 109.7 818 4835 402.9 30 370 2 38 833 2 14 113 2 74 565 394 32.8 1993 569 3247 35 270.6 234 117 6 1937 17 161.4 803 5184 432.0 31 289 1 39 805 0 7 58 0 70 670 393 32.8 1994 516 2384 18 198.7 303 142 20 1952 11 162.7 820 4336 361.3 34 247 3 41 845 0 8 98 1 88 617 260 21.7 1995 559 2688 27 224.0 277 135 5 1892 10 157.7 835 4580 381.7 26 162 0 53 1057 0 8 115 1 98 824 285 23.8 1996 468 1632 9 136.0 304 154 15 1441 9 120.1 772 3073 256.1 25 210 0 52 991 0 7 151 2 70 595 161 13.4 1997 459 1085 14 90.4 377 210 22 2469 5 205.8 836 3554 296.2 35 359 0 42 807 0 10 56 0 88 734 189 15.8 1998 432 1313 6 109.4 383 169 15 2211 11 184.3 815 3524 293.7 33 286 0 53 1052 0 3 90 0 82 664 149 12.4 1999 294 1069 13 82.2 577 297 19 3944 28 328.7 871 5013 417.8 38 282 0 45 876 0 17 272 3 115 1069 348 26.7 2000 239 885 13 73.8 609 309 23 3875 25 322.9 848 4760 396.7 30 294 0 55 1066 0 12 90 0 116 830 294 24.5 2001 285 976 13 81.3 570 327 16 4576 41 381.3 855 5552 462.7 35 395 2 39 1180 2 14 377 3 95 845 483 40.2 2002 308 1533 26 109.5 731 407 26 5406 35 386.1 1039 6939 495.6 39 334 0 59 1264 0 18 319 4 122 1041 502 35.8 2003 318 1452 18 103.7 754 444 27 5382 42 384.4 1072 6834 488.1 49 439 0 47 1019 1 15 66 1 105 929 486 34.7 2004 264 1247 17 95.9 636 370 18 4402 38 338.6 900 5649 434.5 38 532 5 62 1241 1 14 80 1 78 647 467 35.9 2005 279 1103 11 91.9 578 379 15 4611 37 384.2 857 5714 476.2 11 72 0 59 1110 0 9 114 0 101 872 368 30.6 2006 298 1651 22 117.9 615 444 12 6178 62 441.3 913 7829 559.2 29 233 0 46 909 1 14 290 3 103 929 656 46.8 2007 279 944 16 72.6 663 459 23 5713 51 439.5 942 6657 512.1 25 311 1 61 1482 3 20 421 5 91 861 564 43.4 2008 412 1323 18 94.5 490 290 22 3518 24 251.3 902 4841 345.8 31 62 0 67 1370 1 15 252 1 122 1097 345 24.6 2009 292 1306 12 100.5 569 339 17 4381 25 337.0 861 5687 437.5 23 150 0 67 1518 0 12 69 0 78 652 296 22.8 2010 308 1489 25 106.4 618 394 17 5520 42 394.3 926 7009 500.6 19 72 0 57 1149 0 23 322 3 90 836 554 39.6 2011 301 1240 22 95.4 598 359 10 4014 29 308.8 899 5254 404.2 26 227 0 60 1434 0 14 240 2 79 597 409 31.5 2012 439 1303 12 108.6 398 206 13 2266 12 188.8 837 3569 297.4 25 321 2 58 1488 3 9 79 1 71 648 254 21.2 2013 428 1375 12 114.6 519 296 22 3617 31 301.4 947 4992 416.0 25 186 0 53 1111 0 9 85 1 88 777 329 27.4 2014 524 1943 15 149.5 469 231 14 2794 15 214.9 993 4737 364.4 26 229 0 41 789 0 11 139 0 80 640 272 20.9 2015 425 1611 15 123.9 422 202 21 1542 12 192.4 847 4112 316.3 26 201 1 53 1130 1 3 36 0 107 897 229 17.6

Regular-season games’ statistics only through 2001 Statistics include bowl games starting in 2002 Bold indicates all-time season high

1909 FIGHTING DEANS 1955 RAINBOWS The 1909 Fighting Deans was the school’s first football team, coached by The 1955 Rainbows upset Nebraska, 6-0, in Lincoln, which remains one of Austin Jones, and posted a pair of victories over McKinley High School. the biggest wins in school history. 120 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide YEAR-BY-YEAR STATISTICS

(complete team statistics kept since 1967 season; all prior seasons are incomplete) YEAR-BY-YEAR (OPPONENTS) Rushing Passing Total Offense Punt Return Kick Return Int Return Penalty Scoring Year ATT YDS TD YPG ATT CPL INT YDS TD YPG PL YDS YPG ATT YDS TD ATT YDS TD INT YDS TD NO YDS PTS PPG 1967 453 1043 - 104.3 205 88 12 1040 - 104.4 658 2083 208.3 19 132 - 41 575 - 6 67 - 64 578 118 11.8 1968 444 1365 11 136.5 261 118 15 1892 15 189.2 705 3257 325.7 37 221 1 46 751 1 14 132 1 54 553 199 19.9 1969 486 1805 17 180.5 230 109 14 1675 9 167.5 716 3480 348.0 27 149 0 56 966 1 22 240 0 45 420 235 21.3 1970 457 1345 8 122.3 334 127 26 1850 11 168.1 801 3196 290.5 27 116 0 52 1092 0 12 182 0 54 428 149 13.5 1971 487 1747 17 158.0 279 120 21 1726 12 156.9 766 3473 315.7 25 76 0 35 668 0 20 177 1 68 816 225 20.5 1972 461 1364 17 124.0 262 113 17 1545 7 140.4 722 2909 264.5 34 347 0 49 971 0 15 232 2 68 660 214 19.5 1973 506 1415 12 128.7 233 97 13 1333 3 121.1 739 2748 249.9 22 55 0 42 898 0 18 328 2 73 805 152 13.8 1974 657 2072 13 188.3 210 78 21 1126 10 102.4 767 3177 288.8 36 302 0 41 834 0 19 248 1 94 1013 211 19.1 1975 506 1779 12 161.7 208 105 21 1514 10 137.6 714 3288 298.9 14 138 1 31 623 1 11 109 2 77 753 201 18.2 1976 589 2993 37 272.0 203 104 15 1714 15 155.8 792 4707 427.9 35 222 0 26 515 0 19 196 0 98 1010 377 34.2 1977 576 2757 20 250.6 264 120 19 1659 8 150.8 840 4416 401.5 26 79 - 44 819 - 10 150 1 95 1023 233 21.2 1978 555 2214 21 201.3 264 137 15 1941 12 174.0 919 4118 374.9 23 171 1 41 749 0 10 140 1 81 938 280 25.5 1979 509 1835 19 166.8 259 126 17 1539 7 139.9 768 3374 306.7 15 42 0 50 829 0 9 160 0 82 730 213 19.4 1980 512 2031 16 184.6 318 152 14 1865 8 169.5 830 3896 354.2 20 63 1 41 755 0 14 173 1 83 747 212 19.2 1981 418 1230 3 111.8 337 171 13 2131 10 193.7 755 3361 305.5 21 78 0 47 930 1 8 49 0 70 613 130 11.8 1982 454 2151 20 195.5 305 170 16 2288 8 208.0 759 4439 403.5 25 162 1 29 415 0 9 56 0 74 657 230 20.9 1983 533 1955 21 177.7 272 143 14 1881 9 171.0 805 3836 348.7 29 122 0 38 671 0 17 118 0 59 444 236 21.4 1984 456 1719 15 156.3 301 156 17 2028 6 184.4 757 3747 340.6 26 150 0 38 686 0 5 13 0 88 665 181 16.5 1985 486 1593 21 132.8 357 204 19 2619 9 218.3 843 4212 351.0 26 169 - 40 815 - 13 76 - 77 641 261 21.8 1986 470 1350 15 112.5 321 178 11 1873 9 156.1 791 3223 268.6 29 327 1 49 762 0 21 367 4 85 624 235 19.5 1987 508 1537 24 128.1 361 199 20 2633 12 219.4 869 4170 347.5 27 220 1 64 1272 0 17 76 0 75 638 300 25.0 1988 483 1689 15 140.8 385 211 15 2874 19 239.5 868 4563 380.3 31 218 0 68 1495 0 11 65 0 83 727 283 23.5 1989 428 1152 16 96.0 382 212 16 2690 13 224.2 810 3842 320.2 24 196 1 78 1442 0 15 139 0 68 572 248 19.0 1990 494 1365 15 113.8 427 230 14 2794 16 232.8 921 4159 346.6 23 267 0 70 1033 0 17 137 0 82 675 257 21.4 1991 502 2222 32 185.2 321 191 7 3161 16 263.4 823 5383 448.6 41 413 2 53 991 1 14 228 2 74 695 388 32.3 1992 501 2003 23 293.5 400 222 14 3004 14 250.3 901 5007 417.3 24 315 1 59 1147 0 6 85 1 67 619 300 25.0 1993 545 2249 25 187.4 324 194 7 2879 18 239.9 873 5128 427.3 20 225 1 41 896 0 6 132 1 70 670 357 29.8 1994 549 1982 18 165.2 334 189 8 2508 14 209.0 883 4490 374.2 20 169 0 44 964 0 20 221 1 100 849 273 22.8 1995 502 2616 37 218.0 353 202 8 2563 16 213.6 855 5179 431.6 19 225 1 37 740 0 5 14 0 76 669 401 33.4 1996 538 2797 28 233.1 300 163 7 2143 21 178.6 838 4940 411.7 44 594 3 49 701 0 15 174 1 80 634 433 36.1 1997 481 1676 13 139.7 339 169 10 2188 17 182.3 820 3864 322.0 36 639 6 40 867 0 22 345 3 87 690 308 25.7 1998 480 2269 25 189.1 314 189 3 2484 25 207.0 839 4753 396.1 56 616 2 27 716 2 15 161 0 83 591 422 35.2 1999 567 2240 23 186.7 360 211 17 2283 16 190.3 927 4523 376.9 29 202 1 56 1053 0 19 218 0 115 936 332 25.5 2000 593 2529 26 210.8 331 184 12 2333 18 194.4 924 4862 405.2 20 149 1 47 948 0 23 487 3 96 794 399 33.2 2001 544 2183 15 181.9 447 244 14 2997 22 249.8 991 5180 431.7 18 141 0 58 1237 2 16 428 1 111 919 318 26.5 2002 596 2362 24 168.7 495 253 18 3168 21 226.3 1091 5530 395.0 25 453 3 58 1214 0 26 234 0 120 1043 389 27.7 2003 590 2217 28 158.4 461 261 15 3351 17 239.4 1051 5568 397.7 27 289 0 44 1044 0 27 293 3 98 862 427 30.5 2004 609 3284 42 252.6 423 236 14 3057 21 235.2 1032 6341 487.8 40 419 1 46 1192 0 18 195 1 111 911 499 38.3 2005 482 2251 28 187.6 380 236 9 3010 25 250.8 862 5261 438.4 16 251 1 51 989 0 15 225 2 89 874 428 35.6 2006 485 1905 13 136.1 446 224 14 3384 29 241.7 931 5289 377.8 8 62 0 66 1439 1 12 49 0 72 635 337 24.0 2007 500 1740 20 133.8 454 259 20 2782 16 214.0 954 4522 347.8 14 250 1 88 2100 2 23 229 1 85 727 331 25.5 2008 515 1989 18 142.1 409 240 15 3063 27 218.8 924 5052 360.0 27 268 1 54 1317 1 22 248 3 86 739 404 28.9 2009 537 2624 33 201.8 334 214 12 2635 16 202.7 871 5259 404.5 9 15 0 48 1059 0 17 142 1 68 641 383 29.5 2010 524 1902 20 135.9 445 262 23 3104 24 221.7 969 5006 357.6 16 229 1 90 1810 0 17 345 3 90 782 357 25.5 2011 475 2202 19 142.5 424 247 14 3184 28 244.9 899 5036 387.4 4 30 0 69 1244 0 10 138 0 81 736 378 29.1 2012 324 2282 34 190.2 308 169 9 2193 20 182.8 830 4475 372.9 30 350 0 42 917 1 13 283 4 76 748 428 35.7 2013 578 2563 27 213.6 416 248 9 3373 27 281.1 994 5936 494.7 23 93 0 34 749 0 22 314 3 69 635 465 38.8 2014 537 2240 19 172.3 421 243 11 3196 26 245.8 958 5436 418.2 18 29 0 28 770 0 14 136 0 83 698 349 26.8 2015 686 3118 33 239.8 364 224 3 2716 23 208.9 1050 5834 448.8 28 209 0 25 667 1 21 246 0 90 799 463 35.6

Regular-season games’ statistics only through 2001 Statistics include bowl games starting in 2002 Bold indicates all-time season high

1989 RAINBOW WARRIORS 2002 WARRIORS

The 1989 Rainbow Warriors finished 9-3-1 and earned the program’s first trip The 2002 Warriors won 10 games, finished second in the WAC with a 7-1 to a major bowl game, against Michigan State in the Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl. mark, and earned a trip to the Hawai‘i Bowl. 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 121 YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

OVERALL COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE FINAL VS YEAR W L T PCT Home Away Neu. W L T PCT W L T PCT FINISH BOWL RANK TOP 25 HEAD COACH 1909 2 2 0 .500 2-2-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 ------Austin Jones 1910 4 2 0 .667 4-2-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 ------Austin Jones 1911 2 2 0 .500 2-2-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 ------Austin Jones 1912-14 No Team 1915 5 1 1 .500 5-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 ------John Peden 1916 3 2 1 .583 3-2-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 ------William Britton 1917 4 0 1 .900 4-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 ------Dave Crawford 1918 3 1 0 .750 3-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 ------Dave Crawford 1919 4 0 1 .900 4-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 ------Dave Crawford 1920 6 2 0 .750 6-2-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0 1 0 .000 ------Raymond Elliot 1921 3 3 2 .500 3-3-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 0 1 0 .000 ------Otto “Proc” Klum 1922 5 1 1 .786 5-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1 0 0 1.000 ------Otto “Proc” Klum 1923 5 1 2 .750 5-0-1 0-1-0 0-0-0 1 1 0 .000 ------Otto “Proc” Klum 1924 8 0 0 1.000 8-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1 0 0 1.000 ------Otto “Proc” Klum 1925 10 0 0 1.000 9-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 3 0 0 1.000 ------Otto “Proc” Klum 1926 5 4 0 .556 5-4-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0 2 0 .000 ------Otto “Proc” Klum 1927 5 2 0 .714 5-2-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2 1 0 .667 ------Otto “Proc” Klum 1928 2 5 0 .286 2-5-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0 2 0 .000 ------Otto “Proc” Klum 1929 4 3 0 .571 4-2-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 0 3 0 .000 ------Otto “Proc” Klum 1930 5 2 0 .714 5-1-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 2 1 0 .667 ------Otto “Proc” Klum 1931 3 2 1 .583 3-2-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 2 1 0 .667 ------Otto “Proc” Klum 1932 2 1 1 .625 2-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 ------Otto “Proc” Klum 1933 4 3 0 .571 3-3-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 1 1 0 .500 ------Otto “Proc” Klum 1934 6 0 0 1.000 6-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2 0 0 1.000 ------Otto “Proc” Klum 1935 5 3 0 .625 5-1-0 0-2-0 0-0-0 1 3 0 .250 ------Otto “Proc” Klum 1936 3 5 0 .375 3-5-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0 1 0 .000 ------Otto “Proc” Klum 1937 2 6 0 .250 2-6-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1 2 0 .333 ------Otto “Proc” Klum 1938 4 4 0 .500 4-2-0 0-2-0 0-0-0 1 4 0 .200 ------Otto “Proc” Klum 1939 3 6 0 .333 2-5-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 1 4 0 .200 ------Otto “Proc” Klum 1940 2 5 0 .286 2-5-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1 2 0 .333 ------Eugene “Luke” Gill 1941 8 1 0 .889 6-1-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 3 0 0 1.000 ------Gill/Kaulukukui 1942-45 No Team (World War II) 1946 8 2 0 .800 6-2-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 3 2 0 .600 ------Tom Kaulukukui 1947 8 5 0 .615 7-4-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 3 5 0 .375 ------Tom Kaulukukui 1948 7 4 1 .625 6-3-1 1-1-0 0-0-0 1 4 0 .200 ------Tom Kaulukukui 1949 6 3 0 .667 5-2-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 2 3 0 .400 ------Tom Kaulukukui 1950 5 4 2 .545 5-3-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 3 4 1 .438 ------Tom Kaulukukui 1951 4 7 0 .364 4-5-0 0-2-0 0-0-0 1 5 0 .167 ------Archie Kodros 1952 5 5 2 .500 4-3-2 1-2-0 0-0-0 1 3 1 .300 ------Hank Vasconcellos 1953 5 6 0 .455 5-3-0 0-3-0 0-0-0 1 3 0 .250 ------Hank Vasconcellos 1954 4 4 0 .500 3-3-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 1 2 0 .333 ------Hank Vasconcellos 1955 7 4 0 .636 6-3-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 1 3 0 .250 ------Hank Vasconcellos 1956 7 3 0 .700 7-1-0 0-2-0 0-0-0 3 2 0 .600 ------0-1-0 Hank Vasconcellos 1957 4 4 1 .500 2-3-1 2-1-0 0-0-0 3 3 0 .500 ------Hank Vasconcellos 1958 5 7 0 .417 4-5-0 1-2-0 0-0-0 2 4 0 .333 ------Hank Vasconcellos 1959 3 6 0 .333 1-5-0 2-1-0 0-0-0 3 5 0 .375 ------Hank Vasconcellos 1960 3 7 0 .300 2-4-0 1-3-0 0-0-0 2 7 0 .222 ------Hank Vasconcellos 1961 No Team 1962 6 2 0 .750 5-1-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 2 2 0 .500 ------Jim Asato 1963 5 5 0 .500 4-4-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 1 4 0 .200 ------Jim Asato 1964 4 5 0 .444 3-3-0 1-2-0 0-0-0 2 5 0 .286 ------Jim Asato 1965 1 8 1 .150 1-5-1 0-3-0 0-0-0 1 7 0 .125 ------Clark Shaughnessy 1966 4 6 0 .400 4-3-0 0-3-0 0-0-0 3 6 0 .333 ------Phil Sarboe 1967 6 4 0 .600 5-3-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 6 4 0 .600 ------Don King 1968 7 3 0 .700 7-1-0 0-2-0 0-0-0 6 3 0 .667 ------Dave Holmes 1969 6 3 1 .650 4-3-1 2-0-0 0-0-0 6 3 1 .650 ------Dave Holmes 1970 9 2 0 .818 7-1-0 2-1-0 0-0-0 9 2 0 .818 ------Dave Holmes 1971 7 4 0 .636 7-2-0 0-2-0 0-0-0 7 4 0 .636 ------0-1-0 Dave Holmes 1972 8 3 0 .727 7-2-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 8 3 0 .727 ------0-1-0 Dave Holmes

122 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

OVERALL COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE FINAL VS YEAR W L T PCT Home Away Neu. W L T PCT W L T PCT FINISH BOWL RANK TOP 25 HEAD COACH 1973 9 2 0 .818 7-2-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 9 2 0 .818 ------Dave Holmes 1974 6 5 0 .545 5-4-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 6 5 0 .545 ------Larry Price 1975 6 5 0 .545 6-3-0 0-2-0 0-0-0 6 5 0 .545 ------1-0-0 Larry Price 1976 3 8 0 .273 3-6-0 0-2-0 0-0-0 3 8 0 .273 ------0-1-0 Larry Price 1977 5 6 0 .455 5-4-0 0-2-0 0-0-0 5 6 0 .455 ------Dick Tomey 1978 6 5 0 .545 6-3-0 0-2-0 0-0-0 6 5 0 .545 ------0-2-0 Dick Tomey 1979 6 5 0 .545 5-4-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 6 5 0 .545 3 4 0 .429 T4th - - 0-1-0 Dick Tomey 1980 8 3 0 .727 6-2-0 2-1-0 0-0-0 8 3 0 .727 4 3 0 .571 3rd - - - Dick Tomey 1981 9 2 0 .818 6-2-0 3-0-0 0-0-0 9 2 0 .818 6 1 0 .857 2nd - - 0-1-0 Dick Tomey 1982 6 5 0 .545 5-3-0 1-2-0 0-0-0 6 5 0 .545 4 4 0 .500 5th - - 0-1-0 Dick Tomey 1983 5 5 1 .500 4-3-1 1-2-0 0-0-0 5 5 1 .500 3 3 1 .500 5th - - - Dick Tomey 1984 7 4 0 .636 6-3-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 7 4 0 .636 5 2 0 .714 2nd - - 0-1-0 Dick Tomey 1985 4 6 2 .417 1-6-1 3-0-1 0-0-0 4 6 2 .417 4 3 1 .563 4th - - 0-2-0 Dick Tomey 1986 7 5 0 .583 6-2-0 1-3-0 0-0-0 7 5 0 .583 4 4 0 .500 4th - - 0-1-0 Dick Tomey 1987 5 7 0 .417 4-5-0 1-2-0 0-0-0 5 7 0 .417 3 5 0 .375 T6th - - - Bob Wagner 1988 9 3 0 .750 6-3-0 3-0-0 0-0-0 9 3 0 .750 5 3 0 .625 T3rd - - 1-1-0 Bob Wagner 1989 9 3 1 .731 9-1-1 0-2-0 0-0-0 9 3 1 .731 5 2 1 .688 3rd Aloha - 1-1-0 Bob Wagner 1990 7 5 0 .583 6-2-0 1-3-0 0-0-0 7 5 0 .583 4 4 0 .500 5th - - 1-1-0 Bob Wagner 1991 4 7 1 .375 3-4-0 1-3-1 0-0-0 4 7 1 .375 3 5 0 .375 5th - - 0-2-0 Bob Wagner 1992 11 2 0 .846 7-0-0 3-2-0 1-0-0 11 2 0 .846 6 2 0 .750 T1st Holiday 20 - Bob Wagner 1993 6 6 0 .500 6-2-0 0-4-0 0-0-0 6 6 0 .500 3 5 0 .375 8th - - - Bob Wagner 1994 3 8 1 .292 2-5-1 1-3-0 0-0-0 3 8 1 .292 0 8 0 .000 10th - - - Bob Wagner 1995 4 8 0 .333 3-4-0 1-4-0 0-0-0 4 8 0 .333 2 6 0 .250 9th - - - Bob Wagner 1996 2 10 - .167 2-6 0-4 0-0 2 10 - .167 1 7 - .125 7th - - - Fred vonAppen 1997 3 9 - .250 3-5 0-4 0-0 3 9 - .250 1 7 - .125 8th - - - Fred vonAppen 1998 0 12 - .000 0-8 0-4 0-0 0 12 - .000 0 8 - .000 8th - - 0-2 Fred vonAppen 1999 9 4 - .692 6-4 3-0 0-0 9 4 - .692 5 2 - .714 T1st O‘ahu - 0-1 June Jones 2000 3 9 - .250 3-5 0-4 0-0 3 9 - .250 2 6 - .250 T6th - - 0-1 June Jones 2001 9 3 - .750 6-2 2-1 1-0 9 3 - .750 5 3 - .625 T4th - - 2-0 June Jones 2002 10 4 - .714 7-2 3-2 0-0 10 4 - .714 7 1 - .875 2nd Hawai‘i - 1-0 June Jones 2003 9 5 - .643 7-1 2-4 0-0 9 5 - .643 5 3 - .625 T4th Hawai‘i - 0-2 June Jones 2004 8 5 - .615 8-1 0-4 0-0 8 5 - .615 4 4 - .500 T5th Hawai‘i - 0-1 June Jones 2005 5 7 - .417 3-4 2-3 0-0 5 7 - .417 4 4 - .500 5th - - 0-1 June Jones 2006 11 3 - .786 8-1 3-2 0-0 11 3 - .786 7 1 - .875 2nd Hawai‘i - 0-1 June Jones 2007 12 1 - .923 7-0 5-0 0-1 12 1 - .923 8 0 - 1.000 1st Sugar 19 1-1 June Jones 2008 7 7 - .500 5-3 2-4 0-0 7 7 - .500 5 3 - .625 T2nd Hawai‘i - 1-3 Greg McMackin 2009 6 7 - .462 4-3 2-4 0-0 6 7 - .462 3 5 - .375 T5th - - 0-1 Greg McMackin 2010 10 4 - .714 6-2 4-2 0-0 10 4 - .714 7 1 - .875 T1st Hawai‘i - 1-2 Greg McMackin 2011 6 7 - .462 4-3 2-4 0-0 6 7 - .714 3 4 - .429 T4th - - - Greg McMackin 2012 3 9 - .250 3-3 0-6 0-0 3 9 - .250 1 7 - .125 T9th - - 0-1 Norm Chow 2013 1 11 - .083 1-5 0-6 0-0 1 11 - .083 0 8 - .000 6th - - 0-2 Norm Chow 2014 4 9 - .308 3-4 1-5 0-0 4 9 - .308 3 5 - .375 4th - - 0-1 Norm Chow 2015 3 10 - .231 3-4 0-6 0-0 3 10 - .231 0 8 - .000 6th - - 0-2 Chow/Chris Naeole

1925 FIGHTING DEANS 1992 WAC CHAMPION RAINBOW WARRIORS

The 1925 Fighting Deans completed the school’s second straight perfect season by The 1992 Rainbow Warriors captured a share of the school’s first WAC Championship winning all 10 games. During the 1924-25 seasons, the “Wonder Teams” outscored and earned a trip to the Holiday Bowl, where they defeated Illinois, 27-17. their opponents, 606-29. 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 123 ALL-TIME RESULTS

The University of Hawai‘i football program officially began as a club sport in 1909 as the “Fighting Deans,” WILLIAM 1920 (6-2) two years after the College of Hawai‘i was founded. The Coach: Raymond Elliot College of Hawai‘i became the University of Hawai‘i in BRITTON Date School Result Score Attendance 1920. The University of Hawai‘i became a member of 11/06 Pearl Harbor Navy W 19-0 the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) in photo Years: 1916 (1) 11/13 Luke Field W 47-0 1946 and the football program played its first all-college unavailable Record: 3-2-1 11/18 Punahou Academy W 21-0 schedule in 1966. 11/27 Schofield W 41-0 12/04 Palama W 7-0 12/11 Outrigger Canoe Club L 0-3 AUSTIN 12/18 Waikiki W 23-14 12/15 Nevada L 0-14 4,000 photo JONES unavailable Years: 1909-11 (3) 1916 (3-2-1) OTTO “PROC” Record: 8-6 Coach: William Britton Date School Result Score Note: Program’s first 10/14 Punahou Academy T 12-12 KLUM head coach 10/21 McKinley HS W 14-0 10/27 Mills (Mid-Pacific Inst.) W 38-6 Years: 1921-39 (19) 11/04 Kamehameha HS L 0-10 Record: 84-51-7 11/18 Kamehameha HS W 9-6 Note: Winningest coach 11/25 National Guard L 6-7 in school history with 84 wins in 19 years. 1909 (2-2) Coach: Austin Jones DAVID Date School Result Score Attendance 1921 (3-3-2) 10/23 McKinley HS W 6-5 2,500 CRAWFORD Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum 10/30 O‘ahu College (Punahou)L 0-23 Date School Result Score 11/13 McKinley HS W 10-0 Years: 1917-19 (3) 10/08 Honolulu AC L 6-7 11/20 O‘ahu College (Punahou)L 0-11 Record: 11-1-2 10/14 Hawai‘i Marines T 0-0 10/29 National Guard W 29-7 11/05 Pearl Harbor Navy L 0-35 1910 (4-2) 11/11 Palama W 13-6 Coach: Austin Jones 11/26 Outrigger Canoe Club T 12-12 Date School Result Score 12/03 Town Team W 7-0 10/29 McKinley HS W 16-0 12/26 Oregon L 0-47 11/05 McKinley HS W 24-0 11/12 McKinley HS W 36-0 1917 (4-0-1) 11/19 O‘ahu College (Punahou)W 3-2 Coach: David Crawford 1922 (5-1-1) 11/24 O‘ahu College (Punahou)L 0-9 Date School Result Score Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum 12/03 O‘ahu College (Punahou)L 0-5 10/06 Punahou Academy T 0-0 Date School Result Score 10/13 Kamehameha HS W 7-6 10/07 Field Artillery W 20-0 10/20 McKinley HS W 48-0 10/14 Fort Ruger W 88-0 1911 (2-2) 10/27 Punahou Academy W 21-0 11/04 National Guard W 40-0 Coach: Austin Jones 11/3 Kamehameha HS W 12-0 11/11 Palama W 27-0 Date School Result Score 11/25 Navy L 10-13 10/28 McKinley HS W 21-0 12/09 Town Team T 6-6 11/11 Punahou Academy L 0-17 1918 (3-1) 12/25 Cal Poly-Pomona W 25-6 11/18 McKinley HS W 6-3 Coach: David Crawford 11/30 Punahou Academy L 5-29 Date School Result Score 11/09 Aero Squadron W 21-0 1923 (5-1-2) 1912-14 NO TEAMS 11/16 1st Infantry (Ft. Shafter) L 7-34 Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum 11/23 Aero Squadron W 27-7 Date School Result Score 11/28 Signal Corps W 7-6 09/29 Coast Defense W 83-6 10/06 Town Team W 13-0 JOHN 10/20 Hawai‘i Army W 27-7 (4-0-1) 11/03 National Guard W 10-0 PEDEN 1919 11/12 Pearl Harbor Navy T 19-19 Coach: David Crawford 11/29 at Cal Poly-Pomona L 7-14 Date School Result Score Years: 1915 (1) 12/18 Town Team T 6-6 11/01 Outrigger Canoe Club T 6-6 Record: 5-1-1 01/01 Oregon State W 7-0 11/09 Outrigger Canoe Club W 27-7 11/15 Schofield W 10-6 11/29 Luke Field W 68-0 12/06 Town Team W 27-2 1924 (8-0) Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School Result Score Attendance 10/04 13th Field Artillery W 41-0 RAYMOND 10/11 Town Team W 21-6 1915 (5-5-1) 11/11 Army W 37-0 Coach: John Peden ELLIOT 11/22 Navy W 16-3 Date School Result Score 11/29 Town Team W 19-0 12/06 Occidental W 18-3 10/09 Kamehameha HS L 0-7 Years: 1920 (1) 10/16 McKinley HS W 17-0 12/13 Healani W 20-0 Record: 6-2 01/01 Colorado W 13-0 10,000 10/30 Punahou Academy W 15-13 Notes: Coached first 11/05 Mills (Mid-Pacific Inst.) W 50-0 game against collegiate 11/13 Punahou Academy T 0-0 team - Nevada. 11/17 Kamehameha HS W 20-16 11/20 McKinley HS W 19-0

124 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide ALL-TIME RESULTS

1925 (10-0) 1931 (3-2-1) 1938 (4-4) Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School Result Score Attendance Date School Result Score Attendance Date School Result Score Attendance 09/26 11th Field Artillery W 68-0 10/24 St. Louis Alumni L 13-20 6,000 10/07 Kamehameha Alumni W 18-8 9,000 09/26 27th Infantry W 20-0 11/04 McKinley Alumni W 20-6 10/14 Town Team W 19-12 15,000 10/03 National Guard W 86-0 11/18 Town Team T 6-6 7,000 10/21 Pearl Harbor Navy W 33-0 16,000 10/10 Healani W 74-0 12/09 San Francisco W 18-14 11,000 11/12 at Denver L 12-20 10/24 Palama W 42-0 12/19 Drake W 19-13 7,000 11/18 at Fresno State L 13-15 5,000 10/31 Pearl Harbor Navy W 43-0 01/01 Oklahoma L 0-7 10,000 12/03 San José State (S) W 13-12 18,000 11/11 Town Team W 14-6 12/17 Utah L 13-14 18,000 11/26 at Occidental W 13-0 35,000 01/02 UCLA (PB) L 7-32 18,000 12/12 Colorado State W 41-0 1932 (2-1-1) 01/01 Washington State W 20-11 12,000 Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School Result Score Attendance 1939 (3-6) 10/01 McKinley Alumni L 0-13 3,000 Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum 1926 (5-4) 10/19 Kamehameha Alumni T 0-0 2,500 Date School Result Score Attendance Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum 11/02 St. Louis Alumni W 12-2 10/06 Polar Bears W 12-6 18,000 Date School Result Score Attendance 11/19 Town Team W 20-13 10/13 Healani L 13-24 14,000 10/02 Field Artillery W 101-0 10/20 Pearl Harbor Navy W 30-0 9,000 10/09 UH Alumni L 0-2 10/26 Polar Bears L 6-7 13,000 10/16 Healani W 101-0 1933 (4-3) 11/11 at Utah L 19-34 15,000 10/30 National Guard W 26-7 Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum 11/15 at San Diego State W 13-0 4,000 11/11 Town Team L 7-14 10,000 Date School Result Score Attendance 12/02 Fresno State (S) L 2-38 21,000 11/19 Navy W 33-13 09/27 McKinley Alumni W 13-7 7,000 12/16 Pacific L 6-19 18,000 12/04 SF Olympic Club W 34-0 10/11 St. Louis Alumni L 0-14 6,000 01/01 Oregon State (PB) L 6-39 13,000 12/18 Utah L 7-17 10/25 Kamehameha Alumni L 12-19 4,500 12/25 South Dakota State L 2-9 11/11 at Denver W 7-6 11/23 Hawai‘i Navy W 21-7 12/02 Town Team (HC) W 13-7 EUGENE 1927 (5-2) 01/01 Santa Clara (NYC) L 7-26 12,755 Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum “LUKE” GILL Date School Result Score Attendance 10/08 UH Alumni L 2-3 1934 (6-0) Years: 1940-41 (2) 10/22 O‘ahu Blues W 20-13 Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Record: 10-6 11/02 Pearl Harbor Navy W 24-7 Date School Result Score Attendance Note: Served as co-coach 11/11 Town Team W 10-0 10/10 McKinley Alumni W 13-0 in 1941, the last season 11/24 at Occidental W 20-0 45,000 10/31 Town Team W 26-7 13,000 before World War II. 12/17 Utah State W 21-20 11/16 Kamehameha Alumni W 33-0 13,000 01/02 Santa Clara L 12-18 16,000 12/01 St. Louis Alumni W 20-0 12/15 Denver W 36-14 18,000 01/01 California (NYC) W 14-0 19,000 1928 (2-5) 1940 (2-5) Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Coach: Eugene “Luke” Gill Date School Result Score Attendance 1935 (5-3) Date School Result Score Attendance 10/06 UH Alumni L 6-13 Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum 10/18 Polar Bears L 28-35 15,000 11/06 Mailes L 13-38 Date School Result Score Attendance 10/25 Healani L 13-28 15,000 11/13 Palama W 38-0 09/27 St. Louis Alumni W 18-0 9,000 11/01 Polar Bears W 21-20 11/24 Town Team L 20-39 10/04 McKinley Alumni W 40-0 8,000 11/15 Healani L 4-25 7,000 12/08 Occidental W 32-0 10/16 Kamehameha Alumni W 19-7 12,000 12/07 San Diego State (S) W 33-7 22,000 12/15 Denver L 12-13 10/25 Town Team W 10-7 18,000 12/14 Denver L 16-19 22,000 01/01 Oregon L 0-6 11/09 at Denver L 7-14 15,000 01/01 Fresno State (PB) L 0-3 20,000 11/15 at UCLA L 6-19 15,000 12/14 Utah W 21-20 17,000 01/01 USC (PB) L 6-38 12,000 1929 (4-3) Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum TOM Date School Result Score Attendance KAULUKUKUI 10/05 UH Alumni W 22-0 1936 (3-5) 10/15 Honolulu AC W 14-0 Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Years 10/26 St. Louis Alumni W 32-6 Date School Result Score Attendance : 1941, ’46-50 (6) 11/11 Town Team W 13-0 10/02 McKinley Alumni L 0-26 10,000 Record: 42-19-3 11/23 at Oregon L 0-7 12,000 10/09 Town Team L 6-13 7,000 Note: Former All- 12/14 Santa Clara L 0-25 10/16 Kamehameha Alumni L 13-20 5,000 American led UH to 3 01/01 Washington State L 7-28 12,000 10/23 McKinley Alumni W 13-0 3,500 Pineapple Bowl victories. 10/30 Kamehameha Alumni L 12-18 5,000 12/02 Town Team W 12-7 5,500 12/11 San José State L 8-13 17,500 1930 (5-2) 01/02 Honolulu All-Stars W 18-12 5,000 Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School Result Score Attendance 1941 (8-1) 09/27 UH Alumni W 12-6 Coaches: Eugene “Luke” Gill & Tom Kaulukukui 10/08 Honolulu AC W 28-0 9,500 1937 (2-6) Date School Result Score Attendance Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum 10/22 St. Louis Alumni W 19-7 7,500 09/14 at Pacific W 14-0 12,000 Date School Result Score Attendance 10/29 Town Team L 0-7 10,000 09/20 at Portland W 33-6 9,000 10/08 McKinley Alumni W 21-13 4,500 11/15 at USC L 0-52 17,500 10/10 Hawai‘i Bears W 20-6 19,000 10/15 Town Team L 7-19 17,000 12/10 Brigham Young W 49-13 10,000 10/17 Na Alii W 19-6 15,000 10/22 Kamehameha Alumni L 6-27 8,000 01/01 Idaho W 37-0 12,000 10/27 Healani L 6-26 19,000 11/12 Town Team L 7-21 11/07 Na Alii W 33-14 4,000 11/19 Kamehameha Alumni L 18-53 11/19 Hawai‘i Bears W 27-13 5,500 12/04 San José State (S) L 6-7 18,500 11/26 Healani W 21-6 11,000 12/18 Denver W 7-6 16,000 12/06 Willamette (S) W 20-6 24,000 01/02 Washington (PB) L 13-53 13,000

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 125 ALL-TIME RESULTS

1942-45 NO TEAMS 09/18 at Arizona State L 14-28 12,000 ARCHIE 09/25 at Fresno State W 25-20 10,000 10/06 Pearl Harbor Navy W 28-27 4,500 1946 (8-2, Independent) KODROS 10/13 Hawai‘i Rams L 0-13 6,000 Coach: Tom Kaulukukui 10/24 Pacific Army L 7-14 Date School Result Score Attendance Years: 1951 (1) 11/14 Hawai‘i Marines W 45-13 09/25 Hawaiian Pine W 14-6 8,000 11/26 Nebraska (HC) L 0-50 20,000 10/02 Kaala W 44-0 3,500 Record: 4-7 10/09 Olympic W 27-0 10/16 Lanakila W 73-6 2,500 11/01 at Pacific W 19-13 7,000 1955 (7-4, Independent) 11/11 at Fresno State W 7-2 15,000 Coach: Hank Vasconcellos 11/27 Healani W 58-6 Date School Result Score Attendance 12/07 Nevada (S) L 7-26 25,000 09/02 Prep All-Stars W 33-7 18,000 12/23 Stanford L 7-18 17,000 1951 (4-7, Independent) 09/17 at Nebraska W 6-0 23,000 01/01 Utah (PB) W 19-16 22,000 Coach: Archie Kodros 09/23 at San José State L 0-34 16,000 Date School Result Score Attendance 10/07 Pearl Harbor Navy W 19-12 6,000 09/12 Town Team W 8-2 18,000 10/28 Hawai‘i Marines W 20-19 9,000 09/22 at Tulsa L 0-58 15,000 11/05 Pearl Harbor Navy W 25-0 7,000 (8-5, Independent) 1947 09/29 at Brigham Young L 7-20 8,000 11/16 Hawai‘i Rams W 26-12 5,000 Coach: Tom Kaulukukui 10/06 at Cincinnati L 0-34 20,000 11/21 Hawai‘i Marines (forfeit) L 0-2 Date School Result Score Attendance 10/24 Mickalums W 40-20 1,000 11/26 Fresno State L 18-20 9,000 09/17 Moiliili Bears W 18-6 19,000 11/07 Town Team W 47-13 1,500 12/02 Arizona State (HC) L 6-39 13,000 09/27 St. Mary’s (CA) L 7-27 27,000 11/18 Sub Pac (San Diego) L 33-35 14,000 12/11 Hawai‘i Rams W 34-21 1,000 10/04 at Utah L 0-35 23,518 11/30 College of Idaho W 31-13 11,000 10/11 at Montana State W 14-0 10,000 12/16 Pendleton L 26-31 5,000 10/22 Olympic W 40-15 5,000 12/21 Arizona (HC) L 21-32 10/29 Kaialums W 65-0 (7-3, Independent) 01/01 San Diego State (PB) L 13-34 10,000 1956 11/05 Leialums W 26-0 10,000 Coach: Hank Vasconcellos 11/12 Mickalums W 33-13 Date School Result Score Attendance 11/29 Michigan State L 19-58 14,000 08/31 Prep All-Stars W 21-7 22,000 12/06 Fresno State (S) W 27-13 26,000 09/21 Pearl Harbor Navy W 59-7 12/13 Denver L 0-27 5,000 HANK 09/28 Humboldt State W 33-6 12,000 12/20 Montana L 12-14 5,000 10/07 Hawai‘i Rams W 32-7 1,000 01/01 Redlands (PB) W 33-32 12,000 VASCONCELLOS 10/20 at (#15) Iowa L 0-34 40,000 10/27 at Fresno State L 20-39 7,000 Years: 1952-60 (9) 11/09 Southern Oregon W 59-0 5,500 Record: 43-46-3 11/18 Hawai‘i Marines L 2-7 4,000 1948 (7-4-1, Independent) Note: Coached UH to a 11/24 Lewis & Clark W 45-6 6,000 Coach: Tom Kaulukukui 6-0 upset of Nebraska 11/30 San José State (HC) W 20-0 6,000 Date School Result Score Attendance in Lincoln. 09/07 Kauai Broncos W 20-0 2,000 09/17 Cardinals W 47-0 7,000 09/22 Islanders T 20-20 2,000 1957 (4-4-1, Independent) 10/02 at Michigan State L 21-68 30,281 Coach: Hank Vasconcellos 10/09 at Redlands W 55-0 Date School Result Score Attendance 10/21 Olympic W 52-12 2,000 1952 (5-5-2, Independent) 09/14 at Utah State L 12-26 5,000 11/03 Leilehua Vandals W 53-7 18,000 Coach: Hank Vasconcellos 09/21 at Lewis & Clark W 40-6 11/11 Ford Island W 39-6 14,000 Date School Result Score Attendance 09/28 at Humboldt State W 26-0 5,000 11/24 Leilehua Vandals W 14-7 09/12 Town Team W 42-0 20,000 10/11 Willamette W 27-0 11,000 12/04 Texas Mines (UTEP) L 6-49 14,000 09/20 at Arizona L 7-57 18,000 10/27 Pearl Harbor Navy W 26-7 12/17 Nevada L 12-73 11,000 09/26 at Lewis & Clark W 21-20 3,700 11/03 Hawai‘i Marines T 7-7 9,000 01/01 Oregon State (PB) L 27-47 14,000 10/04 at Texas Western (UTEP) L 26-42 10,000 11/11 Hawai‘i Rams L 6-7 5,000 10/15 Hawaiian AC W 47-0 11/22 Fresno State (HC) L 8-31 9,000 10/22 Barber’s Point W 40-20 11/30 San José State (S) L 0-12 13,000 10/30 Hawai‘i 49ers T 21-21 9,000 1949 (6-3, Independent) 11/05 Town Team W 40-7 900 Coach: Tom Kaulukukui 11/16 Hawai‘i 49ers L 14-41 (5-7, Independent) Date School Result Score Attendance 11/28 Willamette (HC) T 7-7 8,500 1958 Coach: Hank Vasconcellos 09/23 Moiliili Cards W 59-6 9,000 12/05 Pacific L 13-49 7,000 Date School Result Score Attendance 10/01 at Texas Western (UTEP) L 7-14 15,000 12/13 Barber’s Point L 7-16 10/07 at Denver W 27-14 15,000 08/22 Honolulu All-Stars W 6-0 23,000 10/28 Islanders W 98-7 5,500 09/13 at Kentucky L 0-51 16,000 11/04 Moiliili Cards W 34-0 2,500 09/20 at Arizona State L 6-47 11/11 Leilehua W 76-6 2,000 1953 (5-6, Independent) 09/27 at San José State W 8-6 11,500 12/02 Fresno State W 41-14 15,000 Coach: Hank Vasconcellos 10/10 San Diego Marines L 0-27 5,000 12/16 Pacific (HC) L 0-75 28,000 Date School Result Score Attendance 10/19 Hawai‘i Rams W 12-7 2,000 01/02 Stanford (PB) L 20-74 20,000 09/04 Islanders W 13-6 22,000 10/26 Hawai‘i Marines L 23-28 3,000 09/17 Kaneohe Marines W 22-13 7,500 11/02 Hawai‘i Rams L 6-8 2,000 09/26 at San Diego State L 7-40 11/08 Hawai‘i Marines W 12-8 4,000 1950 (5-4-2, Independent) 10/03 at Utah L 24-47 11/14 Humboldt State L 6-12 Coach: Tom Kaulukukui 10/10 at Pacific L 8-26 11,000 11/29 Idaho State W 40-19 2,000 Date School Result Score Attendance 10/21 Pearl Harbor Navy L 7-12 12/06 Utah (HC, S) L 20-47 18,000 09/20 San Diego State L 27-49 12,000 11/01 Hawai‘i 49ers L 13-27 6,000 09/27 Leilehua T 6-6 11/08 Pacific Army W 28-6 10/06 at Fresno State L 20-34 11,000 11/15 Barber’s Point W 26-0 500 (3-6, Independent) 10/14 at Willamette T 21-21 11/22 Pearl Harbor Marines L 7-27 3,000 1959 Coach: Hank Vasconcellos 10/20 College of Idaho W 43-14 12/04 Lewis & Clark (HC) W 34-12 7,500 11/08 Islanders W 41-6 Date School Result Score Attendance 11/17 Brigham Young W 39-7 12,000 08/21 Hawai‘i All-Stars L 0-13 18,792 11/22 Cardinals W 24-6 09/19 at Southern Oregon W 20-13 12/01 Texas Western (UTEP) L 13-46 12,000 1954 (4-4, Independent) 09/26 at Idaho State W 14-8 5,000 12/16 Utah (HC) L 28-40 7,000 Coach: Hank Vasconcellos 10/03 at San José State L 14-44 01/01 Denver (PB) W 28-27 11,000 Date School Result Score Attendance 10/30 Pacific (S) L 0-6 20,000 09/03 Prep All-Stars W 14-13 20,000 11/13 Cal State-LA W 27-6 7,000 11/27 Fresno State L 13-22 8,000 126 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide ALL-TIME RESULTS

12/04 Arizona State L 6-14 8,000 11/18 at Cal Western (USIU) W 40-14 4,000 12/11 Utah State (HC) L 6-48 7,000 CLARK 11/25 Fresno State (HC) W 29-19 18,500 SHAUGHNESSY 12/02 Utah L 20-25 18,500 1960 (3-7, Independent) Coach: Hank Vasconcellos Years: 1965 (1) Date School Result Score Attendance Record: 1-8-1 08/26 Honolulu All-Stars W 7-0 21,127 Note: Inducted into DAVE 09/10 at Cal State-LA W 20-7 7,800 College Football Hall of HOLMES 09/17 at Utah L 6-33 16,160 Fame in 1968. 09/24 at Fresno State L 7-17 20,000 10/01 at Pacific L 20-28 8,000 Years: 1968-73 (6) 10/23 Idaho L 6-14 12,000 Record: 46-17-1 10/28 Humboldt State L 15-29 9,000 1965 (1-8-1, Independent) Note: Guided teams to 11/11 Lewis & Clark (HC) L 13-18 7,000 Coach: Clark Shaughnessy six winning seasons and 11/25 Brigham Young W 13-6 10,000 Date School Result Score Attendance two 9-win campaigns. 12/02 San José State L 6-48 20,000 09/04 Hawai‘i Colts T 26-26 4,006 09/11 at Utah State L 12-31 7,000 1961 NO TEAM 09/18 at Colorado State L 6-54 11,700 09/25 Humboldt State L 6-14 5,500 10/02 at Pacific L 0-21 4,000 1968 (7-3, Independent) 10/30 Cal State-LA (S) L 7-37 14,000 Coach: Dave Holmes 11/13 UC Santa Barbara L 0-3 2,807 Date School Result Score Attendance JIM 11/20 Cal Western (HC-USIU) W 10-8 09/21 Humboldt State W 34-20 15,478 11/27 Fresno State L 3-7 2,356 09/28 Puget Sound W 38-28 15,440 ASATO 12/03 Service Stars L 15-26 1,807 10/05 British Columbia W 48-0 15,891 10/12 at UC Santa Barbara L 14-49 8,500 Years: 1962-64 (3) 10/19 Santa Clara (S) W 23-12 19,852 Record: 15-12 11/02 at Cal State-LA L 33-46 2,914 Note: Posted 6-2 PHIL 11/09 Whitworth W 54-14 8,721 record in 1962 follow- 11/16 Linfield W 35-13 12,950 ing one-year hiatus. SARBOE 11/23 Nevada (HC) W 21-0 14,005 11/30 California L 12-17 19,042 Years: 1966 (1) Record: 4-6 Note: Played three 1969 (6-3-1, Independent) seasons in NFL...former Coach: Dave Holmes Washington State coach. Date School Result Score Attendance 1962 (6-2, Independent) 09/20 New Mexico Highlands T 16-16 21,447 Coach: Jim Asato 09/27 Central Washington W 38-6 14,840 Date School Result Score Attendance 10/04 at Puget Sound W 30-20 7,000 09/12 Old Timers W 19-14 3,000 10/11 Long Beach State L 14-28 11,515 09/22 at Cal Western (USIU) W 14-8 6,000 1966 (4-6, Independent) 10/18 at Santa Clara W 33-26 7,133 09/29 at Cal State-LA L 6-10 3,267 Coach: Phil Sarboe 10/25 UNLV (HC) W 57-19 15,965 10/17 Kaimuki Spartans W 27-0 1,039 Date School Result Score Attendance 11/01 Cal State-LA (S) W 52-28 20,223 10/31 Tantalus Rangers W 13-0 2,000 09/17 at Fresno State L 27-28 12,000 11/15 Linfield W 41-14 13,282 11/07 Waikiki Surfers W 19-0 2,000 09/24 at UC Santa Barbara L 6-24 11/22 UC Santa Barbara L 16-21 15,290 11/24 Willamette (HC) W 14-12 12,038 10/01 British Columbia W 27-6 6,734 11/29 Oregon L 16-57 21,717 11/30 San José State (S) L 0-19 13,547 10/08 at Air Force L 0-54 37,786 10/15 Humboldt State W 7-0 4,500 10/22 Pacific L 0-41 7,000 1970 (9-2, Independent) 1963 (5-5, Independent) 10/29 Cal Western (USIU) W 21-17 Coach: Dave Holmes Coach: Jim Asato 11/05 Whitworth W 12-6 1,000 Date School Result Score Attendance Date School Result Score Attendance 11/19 Parsons (HC) L 10-21 7,500 09/19 U.S. International W 14-13 16,889 09/19 AAH All-State W 25-12 2,000 11/26 Utah State (S) L 0-48 10,000 09/26 at Long Beach State W 23-14 10,351 09/28 at Humboldt State L 13-30 5,500 10/03 Santa Clara W 39-24 16,175 10/05 at Redlands W 7-6 10/10 Cal Poly-Pomona W 29-10 16,410 10/17 AAH All-Stars W 26-14 1,415 10/24 at UC Santa Barbara L 20-22 5,000 10/23 Hawai‘i Colts W 21-14 8,000 DON 10/31 Cal State-LA (HC) W 31-7 10,121 11/02 Cal State-LA L 7-43 7,576 11/07 at UNLV W 28-21 5,002 11/13 Hawai‘i Colts W 28-0 2,468 KING 11/14 Linfield W 19-17 17,181 11/26 Cal Western (HC-USIU) L 13-16 4,303 11/21 Pacific (S) W 14-0 17,362 11/30 Service Stars L 20-26 3,171 Years: 1967 (1) 11/28 Fresno State W 49-0 9,319 12/06 Pacific (S) L 0-6 8,560 Record: 6-4 12/05 New Mexico Highlands L 10-21 14,503 Notes: UH’s third coach in three years. 1964 (4-5, Independent) 1971 (7-4, Independent) Coach: Jim Asato Coach: Dave Holmes Date School Result Score Attendance Date School Result Score Attendance 09/07 Hawai‘i 49ers W 6-2 5,023 09/25 Linfield W 44-6 18,132 09/19 at Cal Western (USIU) W 24-3 23,400 10/02 at Fresno State L 8-19 10,500 09/26 at Cal State-LA L 0-43 4,073 1967 (6-4, Independent) 10/09 Cal State-LA W 26-0 14,449 10/03 at Fresno State L 0-28 8,500 Coach: Don King 10/16 Santa Clara W 32-14 15,224 10/16 Humboldt State L 14-19 3,353 Date School Result Score Attendance 10/23 New Mexico Highlands W 28-9 14,069 11/13 Redlands (S) W 26-0 10,351 09/23 Linfield L 13-15 20,000 10/30 UC Santa Barbara (HC) W 23-14 12,624 11/20 New Mexico (HC) L 0-20 5,000 09/30 Lewis & Clark W 34-3 15,000 11/06 at Pacific L 17-40 6,226 11/27 Service Stars W 28-3 2,641 10/14 Central Washington W 30-7 20,000 11/13 Montana (S) W 25-11 19,025 12/04 Colorado State L 6-13 4,096 10/21 at Humboldt State L 0-13 3,500 11/20 Long Beach State L 21-46 14,510 10/28 Cal State-LA L 3-9 17,500 11/27 New Mexico W 28-21 14,792 11/04 Idaho State W 21-6 11,500 12/04 (#1) Nebraska L 3-45 23,002 11/11 UC Santa Barbara (S) W 15-7 17,500 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 127 ALL-TIME RESULTS

1972 (8-3, Independent) 1976 (3-8, Independent) 1980 (8-3/4-3 WAC, 3rd) Coach: Dave Holmes Coach: Larry Price Coach: Dick Tomey Date School Result Score Attendance Date School Result Score Attendance Date School Result Score Attendance 09/16 at Portland State W 38-13 5,514 09/11 at San José State L 7-48 19,500 09/13 Abilene Christian W 41-0 46,649 09/23 Cal Lutheran W 38-10 17,590 09/18 Texas A&I L 21-56 22,708 09/20 Pacific W 25-14 43,900 10/07 Puget Sound W 27-10 17,067 09/25 at Pacific L 12-21 8,625 09/27 at Wyoming* L 20-45 20,883 10/14 Cal State Fullerton (HC) W 49-15 16,324 10/02 Grambling L 23-34 20,891 10/04 UTEP* L 14-34 40,421 10/21 Montana W 30-3 17,901 10/16 Portland State (HC) W 20-17 18,860 10/11 West Virginia (HC) W 16-13 41,889 10/28 at (#16) Tennessee L 2-34 63,903 10/30 Cal State Fullerton W 27-7 17,207 10/18 at New Mexico* W 31-14 15,813 11/04 Grambling L 7-46 23,003 11/06 Kent L 6-27 17,447 10/25 Brigham Young* L 7-34 49,139 11/11 Northern Arizona (S) W 20-13 13,100 11/13 Montana State (S) L 7-28 20,515 11/01 Cal State Fullerton W 31-21 38,166 11/18 Linfield W 36-17 12,769 11/20 UTEP W 28-12 14,169 11/08 San Diego State* W 31-6 36,485 11/25 San José State W 28-14 14,912 11/27 Oregon State L 0-59 16,594 11/15 at UNLV* W 24-19 27,239 12/02 Stanford L 7-39 18,397 12/04 (#19) Nebraska L 3-68 33,737 11/29 Air Force* W 20-12 46,203

1973 (9-2, Independent) DICK 1981 (9-2/6-1 WAC, 2nd) Coach: Dave Holmes Coach: Dick Tomey Date School Result Score Attendance TOMEY Date School Result Score Attendance 09/15 at Washington W 10-7 52,500 09/19 Cal State Fullerton W 38-12 45,061 09/22 at Fresno State W 13-10 8,683 Years: 1977-86 (10) 09/26 Idaho W 21-6 43,719 09/29 Texas Southern W 24-21 23,500 Record: 63-46-3 10/10 at Wyoming* W 14-9 19,931 10/06 Cal State-LA W 16-9 23,015 Note: Circle of Honor 10/17 New Mexico* W 23-13 46,692 10/20 Puget Sound W 30-7 23,000 10/24 at San Diego State* W 28-10 33,167 10/27 UNLV W 31-29 23,011 inductee who guided 10/31 UNLV* (HC) W 57-21 46,153 11/03 Cal State Northridge (HC) W 28-3 19,281 UH into WAC. 11/07 at UTEP* W 35-7 9,600 11/10 Santa Clara (S) W 40-9 22,987 11/14 (#17) Brigham Young* L 3-13 45,355 11/17 Pacific L 3-28 23,206 11/21 Pacific L 17-23 36,368 11/24 San José State L 3-23 20,777 11/28 Colorado State* W 59-6 32,955 12/01 Utah W 7-6 15,662 12/05 South Carolina W 33-10 43,958 1977 (5-6, Independent) Coach: Dick Tomey Date School Result Score Attendance 1982 (6-5/4-4 WAC, 5th) 09/10 New Mexico L 26-35 26,532 Coach: Dick Tomey LARRY 09/17 Colorado State L 16-20 26,193 Date School Result Score Attendance PRICE 09/24 Idaho W 45-26 25,463 09/11 Montana W 40-0 43,317 10/01 SW Louisiana W 20-6 31,762 09/18 at Colorado State* W 23-13 24,290 10/08 at Pacific L 7-37 10,364 09/25 UTEP* W 17-10 42,924 Years: 1974-76 (3) 10/15 Southern Mississippi L 26-28 26,474 10/02 Wyoming* L 10-28 43,493 Record: 15-18 10/22 Portland State (HC) W 21-12 29,949 10/09 Utah* W 10-7 43,381 Note: Led UH to 11/05 at San José State L 14-24 8,145 10/16 at Brigham Young* L 25-39 65,178 Division I status. 11/19 Bowling Green State W 41-21 28,034 10/30 Cal State Fullerton W 9-3 34,133 11/26 South Carolina W 24-7 30,146 11/06 San Diego State* (HC) L 28-31 42,050 12/03 Arizona L 10-17 30,994 11/20 at New Mexico* L 17-41 23,028 11/27 Air Force* W 45-21 40,019 12/04 (#3) Nebraska L 16-37 46,866 1978 (6-5, Independent) 1974 (6-5, Independent) Coach: Dick Tomey Coach: Larry Price Date School Result Score Attendance 1983 (5-5-1/3-3-1 WAC, 5th) Date School Result Score Attendance 09/09 New Mexico W 22-16 40,701 Coach: Dick Tomey 09/14 Brigham Young W 15-13 23,000 09/16 at (#12) Nebraska L 10-56 75,615 Date School Result Score Attendance 09/21 Humboldt State W 35-9 18,555 09/30 Cal State Fullerton W 42-33 36,618 09/10 Colorado State* W 34-0 43,266 10/05 at Pacific W 23-14 11,842 10/07 San José State W 25-11 36,049 09/17 Long Beach State L 21-23 46,350 10/19 Long Beach State W 28-21 20,278 10/14 at UNLV L 20-30 17,010 09/24 at Utah* L 25-28 30,258 10/26 at UNLV L 8-33 15,418 10/28 Pacific (HC) L 17-27 36,867 10/01 San Diego State* T 27-27 34,153 11/02 Western Illinois L 0-31 18,372 11/04 UTEP W 35-13 27,240 10/15 at UNLV W 23-0 16,520 11/09 San José State L 11-32 13,629 11/11 New Mexico State W 35-20 25,193 10/22 New Mexico* (HC) W 25-16 47,799 11/16 Santa Clara (S) L 3-9 14,064 11/18 Wyoming (S) W 27-22 40,182 10/29 UTEP* W 25-24 40,785 11/23 Fresno State (HC) W 21-7 10,628 11/25 Brigham Young L 13-31 35,678 11/05 at Air Force* L 10-45 26,501 11/30 Rutgers W 28-16 16,308 12/02 (#3) USC L 5-21 48,767 11/19 Pacific W 31-21 38,290 12/07 Arizona State L 3-26 23,000 11/26 Wyoming* L 13-31 43,352 12/03 Oklahoma L 17-21 45,143 1979 (6-5/3-4 WAC, T4th) 1975 (6-5, Independent) Coach: Dick Tomey Coach: Larry Price Date School Result Score Attendance 1984 (7-4/5-2 WAC, 2nd) Date School Result Score Attendance 09/08 Utah* L 23-27 41,511 Coach: Dick Tomey 09/13 Texas A&I L 9-43 32,247 09/22 New Mexico* W 20-3 40,079 Date School Result Score Attendance 09/20 Grambling L 6-20 29,422 09/29 UNLV* L 31-48 44,143 09/08 Cal State Fullerton L 13-21 45,066 10/04 at Rutgers L 3-7 17,000 10/05 at (#20) Brigham Young* L 15-38 34,741 09/15 at Colorado State* L 3-10 25,754 10/18 Portland State W 24-7 20,157 10/13 Santa Clara W 52-3 35,455 09/22 (#4) Brigham Young* L 13-18 50,000 10/25 Santa Clara (HC) W 48-40 21,133 10/20 Prairie View W 65-0 28,839 09/29 UNLV W 16-12 41,904 11/01 Cal State Fullerton W 16-7 19,178 10/27 at UTEP* W 27-12 26,003 10/06 Fresno State W 27-15 41,999 11/08 at Long Beach State L 0-10 13,210 11/03 Temple (HC) L 31-34 33,742 10/13 at UTEP* W 24-20 21,121 11/15 UTEP W 21-9 18,664 11/17 Wyoming* (S) L 13-21 36,743 10/20 Utah* W 20-17 43,804 11/22 Pacific (S) W 17-10 21,208 11/24 Colorado State* W 24-10 31,812 10/27 San Diego State* W 16-10 44,017 11/29 (#15) San José State W 30-20 21,697 12/01 Arizona State W 29-17 42,040 11/03 Wyoming* (HC) W 31-28 48,804 12/04 Tennessee L 6-28 40,585 11/24 New Mexico* W 48-13 46,290 12/01 Iowa L 6-17 50,000

128 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide ALL-TIME RESULTS

11/06 Utah* (HC) W 41-30 39,279 1985 (4-6-2/4-3-1 WAC, 4th) 1989 (9-3-1/5-2-1 WAC, 3rd) 11/13 at Fresno State* L 21-45 39,808 Coach: Dick Tomey Coach: Bob Wagner 11/20 Air Force* W 45-17 38,991 Date School Result Score Attendance Date School Result Score Attendance 11/27 California L 18-42 41,260 08/31 Kansas L 27-33 46,626 09/02 Tulane W 31-26 47,489 12/04 Tulane W 56-17 36,576 09/14 Utah* L 27-29 46,591 09/09 Long Beach State W 63-10 42,317 09/21 Long Beach State L 30-33 43,076 09/16 at Wyoming* L 15-20 20,102 10/05 at Fresno State T 24-24 29,676 09/23 Utah* W 67-20 42,417 10/12 at Wyoming* W 26-18 14,433 09/30 New Mexico* W 60-14 41,706 1994 (3-8-1/0-8 WAC, 10th) 10/19 Pacific L 15-24 41,500 10/07 San Diego State* W 31-24 42,958 Coach: Bob Wagner 10/26 at New Mexico* W 27-17 19,111 10/21 at Colorado State* L 16-31 29,774 Date School Result Score Attendance 11/02 Colorado State* (HC) W 34-14 43,451 10/28 (#18) Brigham Young* W 56-14 50,000 09/03 Brigham Young* L 12-13 48,352 11/09 at UTEP* W 23-7 12,910 11/04 UTEP* (HC) W 26-7 44,752 09/10 Oregon W 36-16 40,492 11/23 (#10) Air Force* L 20-27 50,000 11/11 Pacific W 34-26 39,167 09/17 at California W 21-7 41,000 11/30 San Diego State* T 10-10 40,316 11/25 Oregon State W 23-21 45,763 09/24 Fresno State* L 16-31 41,405 12/07 (#9) Brigham Young* L 6-26 47,482 12/09 Air Force* T 35-35 48,799 10/01 at UTEP* L 28-34 21,238 12/25 (#22) Michigan State (EAB) L 13-33 50,000 10/08 New Mexico* L 21-38 37,061 10/15 at Utah* L 3-14 30,210 10/29 at San Diego State* L 23-38 34,096 1986 (7-5/4-4 WAC, 4th) 11/12 Southeast Missouri W 34-0 33,675 Coach: Dick Tomey 1990 (7-5/4-4 WAC, 5th) 11/19 Wyoming* (HC) L 10-13 35,654 Date School Result Score Attendance Coach: Bob Wagner 11/26 Missouri T 32-32 33,979 08/30 at Air Force* L 17-24 46,242 Date School Result Score Attendance 12/03 Air Force* L 24-37 36,371 09/06 Wisconsin W 20-17 45,403 09/01 (#13) Texas A&M L 13-28 45,700 09/20 UTEP* W 31-21 46,427 09/08 at Air Force* L 3-27 40,213 10/04 New Mexico* W 27-10 46,119 09/22 at Utah* W 19-7 29,140 10/18 at Colorado State* L 7-31 28,310 10/06 Maine W 44-3 41,264 1995 (4-8/2-6 WAC, 9th) 10/25 Cal State Fullerton W 26-15 40,423 10/13 at UTEP* L 10-12 16,121 Coach: Bob Wagner 11/01 at Utah* W 33-13 26,274 10/20 Cal State Fullerton W 45-21 37,712 Date School Result Score Attendance 11/08 Brigham Young* (HC) L 3-10 50,000 10/27 Pacific (HC) W 35-24 39,941 09/02 Texas L 17-38 43,243 09/16 at Wyoming* L 6-52 21,631 11/15 Fresno State W 24-13 40,487 11/03 New Mexico* W 43-16 38,626 09/23 UTEP* W 42-21 38,688 11/22 at San Diego State* L 5-35 23,838 11/10 at San Diego State* L 38-44 20,450 09/30 at UNLV W 58-30 15,764 11/29 Wyoming* W 35-19 40,383 11/17 Wyoming* W 38-17 39,103 10/14 at New Mexico* L 10-24 25,201 12/06 (#4) Michigan L 10-27 50,000 11/24 Colorado State* L 27-30 39,000 10/21 Central Florida W 45-14 31,463 12/01 (#4) Brigham Young* W 59-28 49,695 10/28 at Brigham Young* L 7-45 64,680 11/04 Fresno State* W 42-37 31,228 11/11 at Colorado State* L 0-22 25,235 BOB (4-7-1/3-5 WAC, 5th) 11/18 San Diego State* (HC) L 10-49 33,351 1991 11/25 Air Force* L 28-45 32,459 Coach: Bob Wagner WAGNER 12/02 Oklahoma State L 20-24 32,001 Date School Result Score Attendance 08/31 at Wyoming* W 32-17 22,508 Years: 1987-95 (9) 09/07 at (#15) Iowa L 10-53 70,044 Record: 58-49-3 09/14 New Mexico* W 35-13 43,300 Note: Coached first WAC 09/21 Pacific W 30-21 39,928 FRED championship team, first 09/28 at Colorado State* L 16-28 30,476 VONAPPEN mainland bowl game. 10/05 San Diego State* (HC) L 21-47 44,023 10/19 at Brigham Young* L 18-35 65,866 Years 11/02 Utah* W 52-26 42,781 : 1996-98 (3) 11/09 UTEP* L 24-41 40,356 Record: 5-31 11/16 at San José State T 35-35 20,289 Notes: Single-season record 12 losses in (5-7/3-5 WAC, T6th) 11/23 Air Force* L 20-24 43,760 1987 11/30 (#18) Notre Dame L 42-48 50,000 1998. Coach: Bob Wagner Date School Result Score Attendance 09/05 Cal State Fullerton W 44-0 45,408 09/12 at Wisconsin L 7-28 53,509 1992 (11-2/6-2 WAC, T1st) 09/26 at UTEP* L 13-37 46,921 Coach: Bob Wagner 10/03 Yale W 62-10 43,238 Date School Result Score Attendance 1996 (2-10/1-7 WAC, 7th) 10/10 at New Mexico* W 41-31 15,565 09/05 at Oregon W 24-21 32,560 Coach: Fred vonAppen 10/17 Utah* W 25-14 41,133 09/12 at Air Force* W 6-3 39,269 Date School Result Score Attendance 10/24 Brigham Young* L 14-16 50,000 09/26 Brigham Young* W 36-32 50,000 08/31 Boston College L 21-24 37,402 10/31 San Diego State* (HC) L 21-29 41,437 10/10 at Utah* L 17-38 30,506 09/07 Ohio L 10-21 32,069 11/07 Colorado State* W 39-38 38,578 10/17 Fresno State* W 47-45 44,175 09/14 at Wyoming* L 0-66 15,182 11/21 Air Force* L 31-34 43,340 10/24 UNLV (HC) W 55-25 43,665 09/21 Boise State W 20-14 35,497 11/28 Wyoming* L 20-24 39,690 10/31 at UTEP* W 41-21 20,734 09/28 at Fresno State* L 0-20 36,428 12/05 Arkansas L 20-38 42,712 11/07 Colorado State* W 24-13 43,458 10/05 Colorado State* L 16-28 32,010 11/14 at San Diego State* L 28-52 50,151 10/11 at San Diego State* L 8-56 27,098 10/19 UNLV* W 38-28 29,536 11/21 Wyoming* W 42-18 43,151 10/26 at Air Force* L 7-34 36,454 11/28 Tulsa W 38-9 40,292 (9-3/5-3 WAC, T3rd) 11/09 San José State* (HC) L 17-38 30,300 1988 12/05 Pittsburgh W 36-23 46,281 Coach: Bob Wagner 11/16 Brigham Young* L 14-45 32,445 Date School Result Score Attendance 12/30 vs. Illinois (HB) W 27-17 44,457 11/30 Wisconsin L 10-59 34,727 09/03 (#9) Iowa W 27-24 46,721 09/10 at Colorado State* W 31-23 21,741 09/17 San José State W 36-27 45,683 1993 (6-6/3-5 WAC, 8th) 1997 (3-9/1-7 WAC, 8th) 09/24 at Utah* W 48-20 32,892 Coach: Bob Wagner Coach: Fred vonAppen 10/08 UTEP* L 25-42 50,000 Date School Result Score Attendance Date School Result Score Attendance 10/15 at San Diego State* W 32-30 27,142 09/04 Middle Tennessee State W 35-14 41,753 08/30 Minnesota W 17-3 35,248 10/22 Brigham Young* L 23-24 50,089 09/11 at Brigham Young* L 38-41 65,771 09/06 CS Northridge W 34-21 33,138 10/29 Long Beach State W 34-31 37,498 09/18 Kent W 49-17 38,931 09/13 Wyoming* L 6-35 42,369 11/05 New Mexico* (HC) W 45-3 39,953 09/25 UTEP* W 52-0 40,388 09/20 at UNLV* L 15-25 27,117 11/19 (#16) Wyoming* L 22-28 43,177 10/02 at New Mexico* L 14-41 28,873 10/04 at Colorado State* L 0-63 30,047 11/26 Air Force* W 19-14 43,942 10/09 San Diego State* L 14-45 49,276 10/11 Fresno State* W 28-16 28,206 12/03 Oregon W 41-17 44,801 10/23 at Wyoming* L 10-48 25,208 10/18 at Brigham Young* L 3-17 64,558

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 129 ALL-TIME RESULTS

10/25 San Diego State* L 3-10 29,342 10/26 (#18) Fresno State* W 38-34 37,900 11/01 Air Force* L 27-34 29,850 11/03 San José State* W 34-10 36,566 2006 (11-3/7-1 WAC, 2nd) 11/15 at San José State* L 14-38 9,437 11/10 Boise State* (HC) L 21-28 45,012 Coach: June Jones 11/22 Northeast Louisiana (HC) L 20-23 ot 27,862 11/17 Miami-Ohio W 52-51 33,148 Date School Result Score Attendance 11/29 Notre Dame L 22-23 41,509 11/24 Air Force W 52-30 41,148 09/02 at Alabama L 17-25 92,138 12/08 (#9) Brigham Young W 72-45 50,000 09/16 UNLV W 42-13 32,008 09/23 at (#25) Boise State* L 34-41 30,652 (0-12/0-8 WAC, 8th) 09/30 Eastern Illinois W 44-9 29,358 1998 10/07 Nevada* W 41-34 33,761 Coach: Fred vonAppen 2002 (10-4/7-1 WAC, 2nd) 10/14 at Fresno State* W 68-37 39,122 Date School Result Score Attendance Coach: June Jones 09/03 (#24) Arizona L 6-27 38,745 10/21 at New Mexico State* W 49-30 17,318 Date School Result Score Attendance 10/28 Idaho* (HC) W 68-10 34,051 09/19 at Utah* L 21-30 37,699 08/31 Eastern Illinois W 61-36 39,958 09/26 Arkansas State L 0-20 28,159 11/04 at Utah State* W 63-10 10,291 09/06 at Brigham Young L 32-35 63,085 11/11 Louisiana Tech* W 61-17 32,083 10/03 SMU* L 0-28 25,912 09/21 at UTEP* W 31-6 35,170 10/09 at San Diego State* L 13-35 20,320 11/18 San José State* W 54-17 33,622 09/29 SMU* W 42-10 36,096 10/17 Brigham Young* L 9-31 29,944 11/25 Purdue W 42-35 47,825 10/05 at Boise State* L 31-58 25,857 10/24 New Mexico* L 20-30 25,234 12/02 Oregon State L 32-35 50,000 10/12 Nevada*(HC) W 59-34 39,616 10/31 at UTEP* L 13-30 15,207 12/24 Arizona State (SHB) W 41-34 43,435 11/07 San José State* (HC) L 17-45 26,716 10/19 Tulsa* W 37-14 34,098 11/14 at Fresno State* L 12-51 33,505 10/25 at Fresno State* W 31-21 37,615 11/21 Northwestern L 21-47 25,918 11/02 San José State* W 40-31 36,784 11/28 (#15) Michigan L 17-48 34,193 11/16 at Rice* W 33-28 19,714 2007 (12-1/8-0 WAC, 1st) 11/23 Cincinnati W 20-19 36,851 Coach: June Jones 11/30 (#14) Alabama L 16-21 50,000 Date School Result Score Attendance 12/07 San Diego State W 41-40 36,671 09/01 Northern Colorado W 63-6 40,252 JUNE 12/25 Tulane (CFHB) L 28-36 35,513 09/08 at Louisiana Tech* W 45-44 ot 22,135 09/15 at UNLV W 49-14 38,125 JONES 09/22 Charleston Southern W 66-10 37,723 09/29 at Idaho* W 48-20 13,807 2003 (9-5/5-3 WAC, T4th) 10/06 Utah State* W 52-37 36,360 Years: 1999-2007 (9) Coach: June Jones Record: 76-41 10/12 at San José State* W 42-35 ot 20,473 Date School Result Score Attendance 10/27 New Mexico State* (HC) W 50-13 41,218 Note: Six bowl game 08/30 Appalachian State W 40-17 42,996 11/10 Fresno State* W 37-30 49,047 appearances, including 09/13 at (#4) USC L 32-61 73,654 11/16 at Nevada* W 28-26 22,437 Sugar Bowl in 2007. 09/19 at UNLV L 22-33 34,287 11/23 (#17) Boise State* W 39-27 50,000 09/27 Rice* W 41-21 40,040 12/01 Washington W 35-28 50,000 10/04 at Tulsa* L 16-27 17,342 01/01 vs. (#4) Georgia (ASB) L 10-41 74,383 10/11 Fresno State* W 55-28 41,153 10/18 at Louisiana Tech* W 44-41 19,128 10/25 UTEP* (HC) W 31-15 40,136 1999 (9-4/5-2 WAC, T1st) 11/01 at San José State* W 13-10 13,523 GREG Coach: June Jones 11/15 at Nevada* L 14-24 15,268 Date School Result Score Attendance 11/22 Army W 59-28 41,668 McMACKIN 09/04 (#21) USC L 7-62 50,000 11/29 Alabama W 37-29 43,477 09/11 Eastern Illinois W 31-27 28,762 12/06 (#18) Boise State* L 28-45 39,685 Years: 2008-11 (4) 09/18 Boise State W 34-19 31,751 12/25 Houston (SHB) W 54-48 3ot 29,005 09/25 at SMU* W 20-0 15,131 Record: 29-25 10/02 UTEP* (HC) W 33-3 39,021 Note: 2nd-highest win 10/09 Rice* L 19-38 37,975 total for first-year head 10/23 at Tulsa* W 35-21 15,756 2004 (8-5/4-4 WAC, T5th) coach (7). 10/29 TCU* L 14-34 36,026 Coach: June Jones 11/06 at San José State* W 62-41 15,367 Date School Result Score Attendance 11/13 Fresno State* W 31-24 2ot 37,283 09/04 Florida Atlantic L 28-35 ot 35,624 11/20 Navy W 48-41 41,895 09/18 at Rice* L 29-41 8,109 11/27 Washington State L 14-22 45,382 10/02 Tulsa* W 44-16 44,429 12/25 Oregon State (JOB) W 23-17 40,974 10/09 Nevada* W 48-26 35,078 2008 (7-7/5-3 WAC, T2nd) 10/16 at UTEP* L 20-51 44,381 Coach: Greg McMackin 10/23 San José State* (HC) W 46-28 36,264 Date School Result Score Attendance 10/29 at (#18) Boise State* L 3-69 29,591 08/30 at (#5) Florida L 10-56 90,575 2000 (3-9/2-6 WAC, T6th) 11/06 Louisiana Tech* W 34-23 32,987 09/06 Weber State W 36-17 39,446 Coach: June Jones 11/12 at Fresno State* L 14-70 38,956 09/13 at Oregon State L 7-45 45,059 Date School Result Score Attendance 11/20 Idaho W 52-21 30,864 09/27 San José State* L 17-20 40,571 09/09 Portland State L 20-45 50,000 11/27 Northwestern W 49-41 33,846 10/04 at (#22) Fresno State* W 32-29 ot 40,572 09/23 at UTEP* L 7-39 36,637 12/04 Michigan State W 41-38 41,654 10/11 Louisiana Tech* (HC) W 24-14 40,246 09/30 Tulsa* L 14-24 36,430 12/24 UAB (SHB) W 59-40 38,754 10/17 at (#15) Boise State* L 7-27 32,342 10/07 at (#14) TCU* L 21-41 31,896 10/25 Nevada* W 38-31 40,225 10/14 SMU* (HC) W 30-15 36,635 11/01 at Utah State* L 14-30 12,112 10/21 at Rice* L 13-38 22,521 11/08 at New Mexico State* W 42-30 10,861 10/28 San José State* L 48-57 33,855 2005 (5-7/4-4 WAC, 5th) 11/22 Idaho* W 49-17 39,014 11/04 at Fresno State* L 27-45 42,160 Coach: June Jones 11/29 Washington State W 24-10 42,312 11/11 Nevada* W 37-17 33,731 Date School Result Score Attendance 12/06 (#13) Cincinnati L 24-29 40,549 11/18 Louisiana Tech W 27-10 31,963 09/03 (#1) USC L 17-63 50,000 12/24 Notre Dame (SHB) L 21-49 45,718 11/25 Wisconsin L 18-34 41,313 09/10 at Michigan State L 14-42 74,043 12/02 UNLV L 32-34 34,792 09/24 at Idaho* W 24-0 15,635 10/01 Boise State* L 41-44 31,695 10/08 at Louisiana Tech* L 14-46 16,242 2009 (6-7/3-5 WAC, T5th) 10/15 New Mexico State* (HC) W 49-28 29,002 Coach: Greg McMackin 2001 (9-3/5-3 WAC, T4th) 10/22 at San José State* W 45-38 18,129 Date School Result Score Attendance Coach: June Jones 10/29 Fresno State* L 13-27 28,196 09/04 Central Arkansas W 25-20 35,751 Date School Result Score Attendance 11/05 at Nevada* L 28-38 11,723 09/12 at Washington State^ W 38-20 42,912 09/08 Montana# W 30-12 12,863 11/12 Utah State* W 50-23 27,892 09/19 at UNLV L 33-34 29,717 09/22 at Nevada* L 20-28 15,876 11/25 Wisconsin L 24-41 34,031 09/30 at Louisiana Tech* L 6-27 21,263 09/29 Rice* L 24-27 35,443 12/03 San Diego State W 49-38 28,326 10/10 Frenso State* L 17-42 38,556 10/06 at SMU* W 38-31 ot 12,082 10/17 at Idaho* L 23-35 12,763 10/13 UTEP* W 66-7 34,128 10/24 (#6) Boise State* L 9-54 37,928 10/20 at Tulsa* W 36-15 17,629 130 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide ALL-TIME RESULTS

10/31 at Nevada* L 21-31 14,735 09/21 at Nevada* L 9-31 23,240 11/07 Utah State* (HC) W 49-36 31,499 09/28 (#25) Fresno State* L 37-42 28,755 2015 (3-10, 0-8 MW, 6th - West) 11/14 New Mexico State* W 24-6 32,628 10/05 San José State* L 27-37 27,146 Coaches: Norm Chow (9 gms) & Chris Naeole (4 gms) 11/21 at San José State* W 17-10 ot 18,327 10/12 at UNLV* L 37-39 22,755 Date School Result Score Attendance 11/28 Navy W 24-17 40,643 10/26 Colorado State* (HC) L 28-35 29,752 09/03 Colorado W 28-20 24,255 12/05 Wisconsin L 10-51 40,069 11/02 at Utah State* L 10-47 21,428 09/12 at (#1) Ohio State L 0-38 107,145 11/09 at Navy L 28-42 33,327 09/19 UC Davis W 47-27 25,714 11/16 San Diego State* L 21-28 ot 28,530 09/26 at (#22) Wisconsin L 0-28 80,829 (10-4/7-1 WAC, T1st) 11/23 at Wyoming* L 56-59 ot 12,227 10/03 at Boise State* L 0-55 35,907 2010 11/30 Army W 49-42 32,690 10/10 San Diego State* L 14-28 28,543 Coach: Greg McMackin 10/17 at New Mexico* L 27-28 20,541 Date School Result Score Attendance 10/24 at Nevada* L 20-30 19,992 09/02 (#14) USC L 36-49 44,204 10/31 Air Force* L 7-58 22,430 09/11 at Army W 31-28 30,042 (4-9, 3-5 MW, 4th - West) 2014 11/07 at UNLV* L 21-41 20,006 09/18 at Colorado L 13-31 47,840 Coach: Norm Chow 11/14 Fresno State* L 14-42 21,485 09/25 Charleston Southern W 66-7 30,300 Date School Result Score Attendance 11/21 San José State* L 23-42 20,320 10/02 Louisiana Tech* W 41-21 29,469 08/30 (#25) Washington L 16-17 36,411 11/28 Louisiana-Monroe W 28-26 21,284 10/09 at Fresno State* W 49-27 38,494 09/06 Oregon State L 30-38 29,050 10/16 (#19) Nevada* W 27-21 42,031 09/13 Northern Iowa W 27-24 24,999 10/23 at Utah State* W 45-7 17,111 09/20 at Colorado L 12-21 39,478 KEY 10/30 Idaho* (HC) W 45-10 37,466 10/04 at Rice L 14-28 17,465 11/06 at (#2) Boise State* L 7-42 34,060 10/11 Wyoming* W 38-28 24,273 * denotes conference game (WAC 1979-2011; MWC 2012) NYC - New Year’s Classic 11/20 San José State* W 41-7 33,523 10/18 at San Diego State* L 10-20 35,686 PB - Poi Bowl (known as Pineapple Bowl since 1946) 11/27 at New Mexico State W 59-24 11,841 10/25 Nevada* L 18-26 27,061 HC - Homecoming 12/04 UNLV W 59-21 37,820 11/01 Utah State* L 14-35 24,761 S - Shrine Game 12/24 Tulsa (SHB) L 35-62 43,673 11/08 at Colorado State* L 22-49 25,236 EAB - Eagle Aloha Bowl (Honolulu) 11/15 at San José State* W 13-0 17,962 HB - Thrifty Car Rental Holiday Bowl (San Diego, CA) JOB - Jeep O‘ahu Bowl (Honolulu) 11/22 UNLV* W 37-35 25,604 CFHB - ConAgra Foods Hawai‘i Bowl (Honolulu) 2011 (6-7, 3-4 WAC, T4th) 11/29 at Fresno State* L 21-28 32,580 SHB - Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl (Honolulu) Coach: Greg McMackin ASB - Allstate Sugar Bowl (New Orleans, LA) # - game played at War Memorial Stadium (Kahului, Maui) Date School Result Score Attendance ^ - game played at Qwest Field (Seattle, WA) 09/03 Colorado W 34-17 37,001 09/10 at Washington L 32-40 63,252 09/17 at UNLV L 20-40 21,248 09/24 UC Davis W 56-14 30,756 10/01 at Louisiana Tech* W 44-26 25,212 10/14 at San José State* L 27-28 24,643 10/22 New Mexico State* (HC) W 45-34 33,671 10/29 at Idaho* W 16-14 10,461 11/05 Utah State* L 31-35 30,301 11/12 at Nevada* L 28-42 16,527 11/19 Fresno State* L 21-24 28,907 11/26 Tulane W 35-23 27,411 12/03 Brigham Young L 20-41 34,446

NORM CHOW Year: 2012-15 (4) 1999 WAC CHAMPION WARRIORS Record: 10-36 Note: 1st Asian- The 1999 Warriors set an NCAA record for biggest turnaround with a 9-4 record and share of the WAC American coach of major championship. UH, which finished 0-12 a year earlier, was invited to the Jeep O‘ahu Bowl and defeated FBS program. Fired after Oregon State, 23-17. 9 games in ’15.

2012 (3-9, 1-7 MW, T9th) Coach: Norm Chow Date School Result Score Attendance 09/03 at (#1) USC L 10-49 93,706 09/10 Lamar W 54-2 31,442 09/17 Nevada* L 24-69 31,417 09/24 at Brigham Young L 0-47 62,022 10/01 at San Diego State* L 14-52 50,586 10/14 New Mexico* (HC) L 23-35 31,632 10/22 at Colorado State* L 27-42 16,573 10/29 at Fresno State* L 10-45 30,755 11/05 Boise State* L 14-49 29,471 11/12 at Air Force* L 7-21 25,313 11/19 UNLV* W 48-10 28,359 11/26 South Alabama W 23-7 27,865 2007 WAC CHAMPION WARRIORS The 2007 Warriors finished a perfect 12-0 regular season and won their first outright WAC champion- (1-11, 0-8 MW, 6th - West) 2013 ship. UH earned a trip to the school’s first BCS bowl game where it lost to Georgia in the Allstate Sugar Coach: Norm Chow Date School Result Score Attendance Bowl. 08/29 (#24) USC L 13-30 39,058 09/07 at Oregon State L 14-33 38,179

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 131 AWARDS & HONORS ALL-AMERICANS

Gary Allen Larry Arnold Justin Ayat Davone Bess Colt Brennan Walter Briggs

Allen Brown Tim Buchanan Alex Dunnachie Jeff Duva Mike Edwards Jason Elam

Solomon Elimimian Blane Gaison Alex Green Ryan Grice-Mullen Scott Haneberg Scott Harding

Randy Ingraham Henry Kahuanui Jim Kalili Thomas Kaulukukui Larry Khan-Smith Cliff Laboy

Steve Lehor Ashley Lelie Vince Manuwai Dana McLemore Uriah Moenoa Walter Murray

132 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide AWARDS & HONORS ALL-AMERICANS

Al Noga Falaniko Noga Chad Owens McKinley Reynolds Ed Riewerts Jason Rivers

Richard Rupert Greg Salas Jesse Sapolu Hercules Satele Samson Satele Larry Sherrer

Mana Silva Nolle Smith Henry Sovio Levi Stanley Jim Stone Tom Tuinei

Jeris White John Woodcock ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS UH has featured eight Academic All-Americans, six of whom have been honored by the College of Sports Information Directors (CoSIDA), the organization that features the official Academic All-America award. Wide receiver Kealoha Pilares (2010), defensive back Chris Shinnick (1997) and running back Travis Sims (1992) are the school’s only first-team recipients.

2010 1997 1992 1992 1987 1977 1971 1970 Kealoha Pilares Chris Shinnick Travis Sims Jason Elam William Bell Rick Wagner Don Satterlee Tony Nakazawa 1st team WR (3.61) 1st team DB (3.87) 1st team RB (3.24-CFA) 2nd team PK (3.26) 2nd team DB (3.26) 2nd team WR (3.80) 2nd team LB (3.00) 2nd team OG (3.40)

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 133 AWARDS & HONORS ALL-AMERICANS A total of 32 former Warriors have earned All- America recognition from UH’s first All-American Tommy Kaulukukui to Heisman Trophy finalist Colt Brennan. The 31 All-Americans have earned 59 citations. UH’s only first team Associated Press All-American is defensive lineman Al Noga in 1986.

2014 Scott Harding, 2nd team, P, FWAA GARY ALLEN WALTER BRIGGS 2012 Alex Dunnachie honorable mention, P, SI.com Mike Edwards honorable mention, KR, SI.com GARY ALLEN (1978-81) - Four-time honor- ALLEN BROWN (1973) - Honorable mention 2010 Greg Salas 3rd team, WR, AP able mention A.P. All-American tailback. Set 30 A.P. Little All-American wide receiver in 1973. honorable mention, WR, SI.com school rushing, total offense and all-purpose Led the team with 46 receptions for 735 yards Alex Green honorable mention, AP, SI.com yardage records, including most career rushes and two touchdowns in only nine games played. Mana Silva honorable mention, DB, SI.com (647), yards gained rushing (3,451) and 100- 2009 Greg Salas honorable mention, WR, SI.com yard rushing games (15). Three-time first team TIM BUCHANAN (1968) - First team A.P. Little 2007 Davone Bess 3rd team, WR, AP all-WAC and three-time honorable mention A.P. All-American linebacker in 1968. School-record 2nd team, WR, Walter Camp Foundation all-Coast. 168 total tackles. 2nd team, WR, Sporting News honorable mention, SI.com LARRY ARNOLD (1967-69) - Honorable men- Colt Brennan 3rd team, QB, AP tion A.P. Little All-American quarterback in 2nd team, QB, SI.com 1968 in which he completed 154-of-278 pass- Ryan Grice-Mullen 2nd team, WR, SI.com es for 1,917 yards and 21 touchdowns. Set Jason Rivers honorable mention, WR, SI.com 20 passing and total offense school records, Hercules Satele 1st team, OL, FWAA including career passing yards (3,425) and honorable mention, OL, SI.com touchdowns (33). 2006 Davone Bess honorable mention, WR, SI.com Colt Brennan 2nd team, QB, Walter Camp Foundation 3rd team AP honorable mention, SI.com ALEX DUNNACHIE Samson Satele 2nd team, C, SI.com 2004 Chad Owens 2nd team, WR & PR, SI.com ALEX DUNNACHIE (2009-12) - Honorable 2nd team, all-purpose player, AP mention All-American by SI.com. As a senior, set 3rd team, WR & PR, CollegeFootballNews.com new UH single-season record with a 46.16 aver- 2002 Vince Manuwai 1st team, OG, SI.com age, which ranked fourth nationally. Ranked 1st team, CBSSports.com third all-time at UH with a 42.0 career average. 2001 Ashley Lelie 2nd team, WR, CBSSports.com 3rd team, WR, AP LARRY ARNOLD 3rd team, WR, The Sporting News 3rd team, WR, Football News DAVONE BESS (2005-07) - A.P. third team 1992 Jason Elam 1st team PK, Kodak All-American who finished his three-year career 1st team, PK, Scripps & Howard as the school’s leader in receptions (293) and 1991 Jason Elam 2nd team PK, Football News second in receiving yards (3,610). Scored a 3rd team, PK, AP record 41 touchdowns, including an NCAA-best 1989 Walter Briggs 2nd team DB, UPI 39 touchdowns with quarterback Colt Brennan. Jason Elam, 2nd team PK, The Sporting News 1988 Larry Khan-Smith 2nd team, RS, AP 1986 Al Noga 1st team, DL, AP JEFF DUVA 1985 Walter Murray 1st team, WR, Gannett News Service 3rd team, WR, AP JEFF DUVA (1977-78) - A.P. honorable men- 1983 Falaniko Noga National Strength & Conditioning tion All-American quarterback in 1978, in which Association he completed 113-of-208 passes for 1,463 1981 Gary Allen honorable mention, TB, AP yards and 14 touchdowns. Set nine UH records Falaniko Noga honorable mention, NG, AP including career record for most yards passing Dana McLemore honorable mention, CB, AP per game (134.1). 1980 Gary Allen honorable mention, TB, AP DAVONE BESS Blane Gaison honorable mention, DB, AP MIKE EDWARDS (2011-12) - All-American hon- Falaniko Noga honorable mention, NG, AP COLT BRENNAN (2005-07) - Finished third orable mention by SI.com and third team by Ed Riewerts honorable mention, C, AP in the Heisman Trophy race in 2007. Two- CBSSports.com after leading the country in Jesse Sapolu honorable mention, OG, AP time third-team A.P. All-American quarterback kickoff-return yardage (1,215). Also set UH and 1979 Gary Allen honorable mention, TB, AP in 2006-07. Set or tied 31 NCAA records during Tom Tuinei honorable mention, DT, AP his three-year career, including career touch- 1978 Gary Allen honorable mention, TB, AP down passes (131). Won the Sammy Baugh Jeff Duva honorable mention, QB, AP Trophy in 2006. Two-time WAC Offensive Player Cliff LaBoy 1974 honorable mention, DL, AP of the Year. John Woodcock, honorable mention, DL, AP 1973 Jeris White first team, DB, Time Magazine WALTER BRIGGS (1986-89) - Second team and The Sporting News All-American by U.P.I. in 1989 after posting 1949 Harry Kahuanui honorable mention, DE, UPI single-season school-record nine interceptions. 1935 Tommy Kaulukukui All-American Board of Football Also named first team all-WAC. MIKE EDWARDS 134 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide AWARDS & HONORS

MW records with three kickoff-return touchdowns. In just two seasons, established new school career kickoff-return yardage record (2,301).

JASON ELAM (1988-92) - First-team All-American placekicker. Finished his career ranked third in NCAA history with 395 points, including 79-of-100 in field-goal attempts. All-time points leader in UH and WAC history. Converted 91 straight extra points from 1988-91. School-record 56-yard field goal against BYU in 1992. HARRY KAHUANUI ASHLEY LELIE

HARRY KAHUANUI (1946-49) - Honorable men- VINCE MANUWAI (1999-2002) - First team All- tion All-American defensive end by U.P.I. in 1949. American by CNN/SI and CBSsports.com in 2002. Nicknamed “Clown,” he was the first UH player Three-year starter at right guard in which he did not invited to the East-West Shrine Game. allow a sack. Named to the “watch list” of both the Outland Trophy and Lombardi awards. JIM KALILI (1967, ’69-70) - A.P. second team Little All-American offensive guard in 1970. Also named first team Little All-American by Western States in 1969. BLANE GAISON TOMMY KAULUKUKUI - School’s first All-American in 1935 by the All-American Board of Football. BLANE GAISON (1976, ’78-80) - Honorable men- Nicknamed “Grass Shack” by legendary sports- tion A.P. All-American in 1980 playing both quarter- writer Grantland Rice, still holds school-record 103- back and defensive back. Second on the team with yard kickoff return in loss to UCLA in 1935. 85 tackles and two interceptions after playing quar- terback during the first three games of the season. VINCE MANUWAI

ALEX GREEN (2009-10) - Honorable mention DANA MCLEMORE (1978-81) - Honorable men- All-American by SI.com in 2010 after racking up tion A.P. All-American cornerback in 1981, with four 1,199 rushing yards and 18 touchdowns. Broke a interceptions. Also named all-WAC as a punt return- half-dozen school records, including a 60-year-old er, who returned two for touchdowns and set six school record when he rushed for 327 yards in a UH records. Recorded seven career interceptions. win at New Mexico State.

RYAN GRICE-MULLEN (2005-07) - Second team LARRY KHAN-SMITH All-American by CNN/SI in 2007, in which he hauled in 106 receptions for 1,372 yards and 13 touchdowns. Finished his career ranked fourth in LARRY KHAN-SMITH (1987-90) - A.P. second career receptions (237), third in receiving yards team All-American in 1988 as a return specialist. (3,370) and second in touchdowns (36). Set four UH kick-return records including a 26.6 average, which ranked fifth nationally. Also named SCOTT HANEBERG (1972-73) - Honorable men- first team all-WAC. tion A.P. Little All-American offensive tackle in 1973. Also named first team Little All-Coast. DANA MCLEMORE

SCOTT HARDING (2011-14) - Dubbed the “Most WALTER MURRAY (1982-85) - A first-team All- Interesting Man in College Football” by Grantland American wide receiver by Gannett News Service for being the team’s starting punter, punt returner, in 1985, set 10 school receiving records during and receiver. Second-team All-American punter his career. Finished with 178 receptions for 2,867 by FWAA who led the nation with 86 punts - a UH yards and 20 touchdowns, including single-season single-season record - in 2014. records for receptions (66) and touchdowns (7).

CLIFF LABOY

CLIFF LABOY (1973-75) - Honorable mention A.P. All-American defensive tackle in 1974 in which he recorded 89 total tackles and 13 sacks. Also forced three fumbles and recovered five. Had 230 career tackles and school-record 10 career fumbles recovered.

SCOTT HARDING ASHLEY LELIE (1999-2001) - Record-breaking AL NOGA 2001 season in which he set school and RANDY INGRAHAM (1970-71) - Two-time honor- WAC records for receiving yards (1,713) and touch- AL NOGA (1984-87) - School’s only A.P. first team able mention A.P. Little All-American linebacker downs (19). Finished his career as the school- All-American in 1986. Touted as the “Samoan Sack from 1970-71. Recorded 266 career total tackles, record holder for receiving yards (3,341) and Man,” was promoted as the school’s first Heisman including 145 in 1970. Also named first team Little touchdowns (32). School’s highest NFL Draft pick, Trophy candidate. Named the WAC’s Defensive All-Coast in 1971 and second team in 1970. taken with the 19th pick by Denver. Player of the Year and was a finalist for the Outland Trophy. Set single-season school records of 17

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 135 AWARDS & HONORS sacks, 31 tackles for loss and six forced fumbles. American in 2010 and honorable mention by Finished his career as the school’s all-time leader SI.com in ’09 and ’10. A 2010 Fred Biletnikoff with 14 picks. FALANIKO NOGA (1980-83) - Honorable mention Award semifinalist, he finished second nationally All-American by the A.P. in 1981 and a Blue Chips in receiving yards per game (134.9) and third in NOLLE SMITH - First team A.P. Little All-American Magazine freshman and sophomore All-American. receptions per game (8.5). UH’s career record- halfback in 1941. Co-captain of his senior year, A four-year starter on the defensive line, was holder for receiving yards (4,345), he also set which ended abruptly due to the attack on Pearl named either first team or second team all-WAC all single-season records for receptions (119) and Harbor. four years. Set UH single-season (16) and career receiving yards (1,889). The only player in school (43) records for tackles-for-loss. history to post two 100-plus catch seasons. HENRY SOVIO (1969-71) - Honorable mention A.P. Little All-American tight end in 1971. Led the JESSE SAPOLU (1979-82) - A.P. honorable men- team with 36 receptions, 527 yards receiving and tion All-American offensive guard in 1980. Four- two touchdowns. Also served as placekicker, con- year starter on the offensive line and also played verting 12-of-22 career attempts. on defensive front. Also named first team all-WAC in 1980. LEVI STANLEY (1969-70, ‘72-73) - Second team A.P. Little All-American defensive tackle in 1973. Earned honorable mention Little All-American hon- ors in 1972. Led team in tackles as a junior and senior and compiled a school-record 366 career total tackles. FALANIKO NOGA JIM STONE (1971-72) - Third team A.P. Little CHAD OWENS (2001-04) - Second team All-America All-American defensive end in 1971. Also earned in 2004, in which he set an NCAA-record five punt honorable mention Little All-American honors as a returns for touchdowns. Also tied NCAA career senior in 1972. Recorded 132 career tackles. record with eight returns for touchdowns (six punts, two kickoffs). School record-holder in all-purpose JESSE SAPOLU yards (5,461). Holds NCAA single-game kick-return record with 342 yards against BYU in 2001. HERCULES SATELE (2004-07) - First team All- American offensive lineman by the Football Writers’ Association of America. Two-year starter at left guard.

TOM TUINEI

TOM TUINEI (1976-79) - Honorable mention A.P. All-American defensive tackle in 1979. Also named CHAD OWENS first team all-WAC. Recorded 62 tackles and team- leading 12-for-loss as a senior. Had career totals of MCKINLEY REYNOLDS (1967-68) - Honorable 269 total tackles, including 100 as a sophomore mention A.P. Little All-American in 1968, in which HERCULES SATELE in 1977. he hauled in 49 catches for 711 yards and seven touchdowns. SAMSON SATELE (2003-06) - Second team All- JERIS WHITE (1970-73) - First team All-American American center by SI.com. First team all-WAC in by Time and The Sporting News in 1973 at defen- ED RIEWERTS (1979-80) - Honorable mention A.P. 2005 and ’06 and second-teamer in 2003 and ’04. sive back. Single-season school-record six intercep- All-American in 1980. Two-year starter at center. Started all 53 games in his career. FWAA first team tions in 1971. Two-time first team all-Little Coast. Also named first team all-WAC as a senior. Freshman All-American in 2003. Recorded nine career interceptions.

JASON RIVERS (2003-04, ’06-07) - School’s JOHN WOODCOCK (1974-75) - Honorable men- career leader in receiving yards (3,919), who also tion A.P. All-American defensive tackle in 1974 in ranks second in receptions (292) and third in which he led the team with 126 total tackles. Also touchdowns (35). School- and all-time collegiate led the team as a senior in 1975, recording 116 bowl-record 308 yards receiving in 2006 Sheraton tackles and eight sacks. Hawai‘i Bowl against Arizona State.

RICHARD RUPPERT (1971) - Second team Little All-American offensive guard by Kodak.

SAMSON SATELE GREG SALAS (2007-10) - Third team A.P. All-

LARRY SHERRER (1969-71) - Honorable men- tion A.P. Little All-American tailback in 1971. Also named first team Little all-Coast in 1971 and second team in 1970. Set 10 rushing and scor- JOHN WOODCOCK ing school records including most yards rushing (2,174) and touchdowns (30).

MANA SILVA (2008-10) - Honorable mention All- American by SI.com after logging 85 tackles and GREG SALAS eight interceptions, the second most in the nation. 136 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide AWARDS & HONORS LITTLE ALL-AMERICANS COLLEGE FOOTBALL AWARDS

1973 Levi Stanley 2nd team, DT, AP Jeris White honorable mention, DB, AP Scott Haneberg honorable mention, OT, AP Allen Brown honorable mention, WR, AP 1972 Jim Stone honorable mention, DL, AP Levi Stanley honorable mention, DT, AP 1971 Jim Stone 3rd team, DE, AP Randy Ingraham honorable mention, LB, AP Larry Sherrer honorable mention, TB, AP Henry Sovio honorable mention, TE, AP Richard Ruppert 2nd team, OG, Kodak 1970 Jim Kalili 2nd team, OG, AP; honorable mention, OG, Kodak Randy Ingraham honorable mention, LB, AP 1969 Jim Kalili 1st team, OG, Western States 1968 Tim Buchanan 1st team, LB, AP Colt Brennan (far left) fi nished third in the 2007 Heisman Memorial Trophy, which was won by Florida’s Larry Arnold honorable mention, QB, AP Tim Tebow. McKinley Reynolds honorable mention, TE, AP 1941 Nolle Smith 1st-string berth, HB, AP CINGULAR NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE YEAR RAY GUY AWARD 2006 Colt Brennan (Finalist) (Nation’s top punter) 2014 Scott Harding (Semi-fi nalist) FRESHMAN HEISMAN MEMORIAL TROPHY (Nation’s top player) MOSI TATUPU AWARD ALL-AMERICANS 2007 Colt Brennan (3rd Place) (Nation’s top special teams player) 2006 Colt Brennan (6th Place) 2004 Chad Owens (Winner) 2011 Scott Harding 1st team, PR, FWAA 2nd team, Yahoo! Sports JOHNNY UNITAS AWARD JET AWARD 2005 Davone Bess 1st Team, WR, FWAA; (Nation’s top senior quarterback) (Nation’s top return specialist) 1st team, WR, Rivals.com; 2007 Colt Brennan (Finalist) 2012 Mike Edwards (Finalist) 1st team, WR, The Sporting News; 2004 Timmy Chang (Finalist) 2nd Team, WR, CollegeFootballNews.com; BURLSWORTH TROPHY 2nd Team, WR, Scout.com SAMMY BAUGH AWARD (Nation’s top player who started as walk-on) Ryan Grice-Mullen 3rd Team, WR, (Nation’s top quarterback) 2011 Bryant Moniz (Semi-fi nalist) CollegeFootballNews.com; 2006 Colt Brennan (Winner) honorable mention, WR, Scout.com; POLYNESIAN FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME COLLEGE PLAYER OF THE YEAR honorable mention, WR, The Sporting News DAVEY O’BRIEN AWARD (Nation’s top quarterback) (Nation’s top player of Polynesian descent) Solomon Elimimian 1st Team, WR, Scout.com; 2007 Colt Brennan (Semi-fi nalist) 2014 Scott Harding (Finalist) honorable mention, LB, The Sporting News 2006 Colt Brennan (Finalist) 2003 Samson Satele 1st team, OL, Scripps/FWAA NATIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR 2001 Justin Ayat 1st team, PK, Football News RIMINGTON AWARD Associated Press Uriah Moenoa 4th team, OL, The Sporting News (Nation’s top center) 2007 June Jones (3rd Place) Chad Owens 1st team, FWAA 2009 John Estes (Finalist) 1980 Falaniko Noga 1st team, NG, Blue Chips Paul “Bear” Bryant Award Magazine FRED BILETNIKOFF AWARD 2007 June Jones (Finalist) 1979 Steve Lehor honorable mention, LB, The (Nation’s top receiver) 1999 June Jones (Finalist) Sporting News 2010 Greg Salas (Semi-fi nalist) 2004 Chad Owens (Semi-fi nalist) CNN/Sports Illustrated SOPHOMORE 2001 Ashley Lelie (Semi-fi nalist) 1999 June Jones (Winner) OUTLAND TROPHY Coach/Schutt Sports ALL-AMERICAN (Nation’s top defensive player) 1999 June Jones (Winner) 1986 Al Noga (Finalist) 1981 Falaniko Noga 1st team, NG, Blue Chips The Sporting News Magazine LOU GROZA AWARD 1999 June Jones (Winner) (Nation’s top placekicker) 1992 Jason Elam (Finalist)

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 137 AWARDS & HONORS

Brandon Eaton, 2nd team, OL Newcomer of the Year Tala Esera, 2nd team, OL Falaniko Noga, DL, 1980 Kila Kamakawiwo‘ole, 2nd team, LB Tom Tuinei, DL, 1979 Melila Purcell, 2nd team, DL

Coach of the Year 2004 Timmy Chang, 1st team, QB June Jones, 1999, 2006, ’07 Abraham Elimimian, 1st team, CB Bob Wagner, 1989, ’92 Chad Owens, 1st team, WR Dick Tomey, 1981 Chad Owens, 2nd team, RS INDIVIDUAL HONORS Samson Satele, 2nd team, OG Special Teams Player of the Year 2011 Bryant Moniz, 1st team, QB Tala Esera, receiving votes, OT Mike Edwards, KR, 2012 Aaron Brown, 1st team, LB Uriah Moenoa, receiving votes, OG Brett Leonard, 2nd team, OL Melila Purcell, receiving votes, DE 2015 Kennedy Tulimasealii, 1st team, DL Vaughn Meatoga, 2nd team, DL Jason Rivers, receiving votes, WR Dejon Allen, honorable mention, OL Corey Paredes, 2nd team, LB Ben Clarke, honorable mention, OL Royce Pollard, 2nd team, WR 2003 Travis LaBoy, 1st team, DE Julian Gener, honorable mention, LB Richard Torres, 2nd team, DB Kelvin Millhouse, 1st team, CB Nick Nelson, honorable mention, DB Kaniela Tuipulotu, 2nd team, DL Chad Owens, 1st team, WR Rigoberto Sanchez, honorable mention, P Hyrum Peters, 1st team, S 2010 Corey Paredes, 1st team, LB Isaac Sopoaga, 1st team, DT 2014 Scott Harding, 1st team, P; honorable Greg Salas, 1st team, WR Samson Satele, 2nd team, OG mention PR Mana Silva, 1st team, DB Timmy Chang, receiving votes, QB Kody Afusia, honorable mention, OL Scott Enos, 2nd team, PK Jeremiah Cockheran, receiving votes, WR Ben Clarke, honorable mention, OL Alex Green, 2nd team, RB Ikaika Curnan, receiving votes, LB Tyler Hadden, honorable mention, PK Laupepa Letuli, 2nd team, OL Abraham Elimimian, receiving votes, CB Sean Shigematsu, honorable mention, OL Bryant Moniz, 2nd team, QB Taz Stevenson, honorable mention, DB Kealoha Pilares, 2nd team, WR 2002 Justin Colbert, 1st team, WR Beau Yap, honorable mention, DL Adrian Thomas, 2nd team, OL Vince Manuwai, 1st team, OG Kaniela Tuipulotu, 2nd team, DL Mat McBriar, 1st team, P 2013 Beau Yap, 2nd team, DL Hyrum Peters, 1st team, SS Ben Clarke, honorable mention, OL 2009 John Estes, 1st team, OL Pisa Tinoisamoa, 1st team, LB Brenden Daley, honorable mention, LB Greg Salas, 1st team, WR Chris Brown, 2nd team, LB Clark Evans, tight end, TE Blaze Soares, 1st team, LB Timmy Chang, 2nd team, QB Scott Harding, honorable mention, punter Aaron Kia, 2nd team, OL Lui Fuata, 2nd team, C John Hardy-Tuliau, honorable mention, DB Kelvin Millhouse, 2nd team, CB Art Laurel, honorable mention, LB 2008 John Estes, 1st team, OL Isaac Sopoaga, 2nd team, DT Siasau Matagiese, honorable mention, DL Solomon Elimimian, 1st team, LB Britton Komine, receiving votes, WR Ne’Quan Phillips, honorable mention, DB Adam Leonard, 1st team, LB Chad Owens, receiving votes, WR Ryan Mouton, 1st team, DB 2012 Mike Edwards, 1st team, KR; 2nd team DB Michael Washington, 2nd team, WR 2001 Chris Brown, 1st team, LB Alex Dunnachie, 2nd team, P David Veikune, 2nd team, DL Manly Kanoa, 1st team, OG Paipai Falemalu, 2nd team, DL Keala Watson, 2nd team, DL Ashley Lelie, 1st team, WR Ben Clarke, honorable mention, OL Nate Jackson, 2nd team, S Tavita Woodard, honorable mention, DL 2007 Colt Brennan, 1st team, QB Travis LaBoy, 2nd team DE Davone Bess, 1st team, WR Mat McBriar, 2nd team, P Ryan Grice-Mullen, 1st team, WR Vince Manuwai, 2nd team, OG John Estes, 1st team, OL Chad Owens, 2nd team, RS Hercules Satele, 1st team, OL Pisa Tinoisamoa, 2nd team, LB David Veikune, 1st team, DL Michael Lafaele, 1st team, DL 2000 Kynan Forney, 1st team, OL Adam Leonard, 1st team, LB Jacob Espiau, 2nd team, DB INDIVIDUAL HONORS Solomon Elimimian, 1st team, LB James Fenderson, 2nd team, RB Offensive Player of the Year Myron Newberry, 1st team, DB Nate Jackson, 2nd team, DB Colt Brennan, QB, 2006, ’07 Dan Kelly, 1st team, PK Ashley Lelie, 2nd team, WR Jason Rivers, 2nd team, WR Rinda Brooks, receiving votes, LB Defensive Player of the Year Chris Brown, receiving votes, DL Solomon Elimimian (co-DPOY), LB, 2008 2006 Colt Brennan, 1st team, QB Timmy Chang, receiving votes, QB Jamal Garland, receiving votes, ST Travis Laboy, DL, 2003 Davone Bess, 1st team, WR Robert Kemfort, receiving votes, LB Al Noga, DT, 1986 Tala Esera, 1st team, OL Nate Ilaoa, 1st team, RB Vince Manuwai, receiving votes, OL Craig Stutzmann, receiving votes, WR Special Teams Player of the Year Samson Satele, 1st team, OL Jason Elam, PK, 1992 Ikaika Alama-Francis, 1st team, DL Leonard Peters, 1st team, DB 1999 Dwight Carter, 1st team, WR Jamal Garland, 1st team, ST Offensive Unit of the Year Melila Purcell, 1st team, DL Adrian Klemm, 1st team, OL Colt Brennan, QB; Davone Bess, WR; Ross Dickerson, 1st team, KOR Quincy LeJay, 1st team, DB Ryan Grice-Mullen, WR; C.J. Hawthorne, WR; Michael Lafaele, 2nd team, DL Adam Leonard, 2nd team, LB Kaulana Noa, 1st team, OL Jason Rivers, WR; 2007 Jason Rivers, 2nd team, WR Jeff Ulbrich, 1st team, LB Dane Uperesa, 2nd team, OL Matt Paul, 2nd team, DL Freshman of the Year Dan Robinson, 2nd team, QB; Davone Bess, WR, 2005 2005 Davone Bess, 1st team, WR Chad Shrout, 2nd team, P Timmy Chang, QB, 2000 Lono Manners, 1st team, DB Dee Miller, receiving votes, DB Charles Tharp, RB, 1997 (Pacific Division) Samson Satele, 1st team, OL Dustin Owen, receiving votes, OL Jamal Farmer, RB, 1989 Ikaika Alama-Francis, 2nd team, DL Andy Phillips, receiving votes, OL 138 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide AWARDS & HONORS

Craig Stutzmann, receiving votes, WR Haku Kahoano, honorable mention, DL 1984 Rich Miano, 1st team, DB Yaphet Warren, receiving votes, LB Kenny Harper, honorable mention, DB Richard Spelman, 1st team, PK Avion Weaver, receiving votes, RB Raphel Cherry, 2nd team, QB 1990 Mark Odom, 1st team, LB Walter Murray, 2nd team, WR 1998 Wesley Morris, receiving votes, WR Jeff Sydner, 1st team, RS Darryl Ursery, 2nd team, OL Tony Tuioti, receiving votes, DL Shawn Ching, 2nd team, C Alvis Satele, honorable mention, LB Matt Paul, receiving votes, LB Garrett Gabriel, 2nd team, QB Tony Pang-Kee, 2nd team, DB 1983 Rich Miano, 1st team, DB 1997 Eddie Klaneski, 1st team, DB David Tanuvasa, 2nd team, DL Kesi Afalava, 2nd team, DL Chad Shrout, 1st team, P Jamal Farmer, honorable mention, RB Mike Akiu, 2nd team, KR Shane Oliveira, 2nd team, OL Larry Khan-Smith, honorable mention, RS Bernard Carvalho, 2nd team, OT Gary Ellison, receiving votes, TE David Maeva, honorable mention, LB Falaniko Noga, 2nd team, LB Kaulana Noa, receiving votes, OL Dane McArthur, honorable mention, RB Charles Tharp, receiving votes, RB Kim McCloud, honorable mention, DB 1982 Anthony Edgar, 2nd team, RB Doug Rosevold, receiving votes, LB Mike Tresler, honorable mention, DB Carl Kenneybrew, 2nd team, LB Chris Shinnick, receiving votes, DB Jim Mills, 2nd team, TE 1989 Larry Jones, 1st team, OL Falaniko Noga, 2nd team, NG 1996 Eddie Klaneski, 1st team, DB Jason Elam, 1st team, PK Jim Donovan, honorable mention, OG Ben Bright, receiving votes, DL Dana Directo, 1st team, DL Steve Lehor, honorable mention, LB Demitrius Henderson, receiving votes, DB Mark Odom, 1st team, LB Walter Murray, honorable mention, WR Walter Briggs, 1st team, DB Frank Natividad, honorable mention, P 1995 George Noga, 2nd team, DT Joaquin Barnett, 2nd team, LB Bernard Quarles, honorable mention, QB Marcus Malepeai, honorable mention, OL Leo Goeas, 2nd team, OL Jesse Sapolu, honorable mention, C Shane Oliveira, honorable mention, OL Chris Roscoe, 2nd team, WR Tupu Alualu, honorable mention, RB Jeff Sydner, 2nd team, RS 1981 Gary Allen, 1st team, TB Eddie Klaneski, honorable mention, SB Herman Talley, 2nd team, DL Jim Asmus, 1st team, PK Brett Washington, honorable mention, RB Mike Tresler, 2nd team, DB Dana McLemore, 1st team, DB Brian Chapman, honorable mention, DL Jamal Farmer, honorable mention, RB Falaniko Noga, 1st team, DL Rod York, honorable mention, DL Michael Coulson, honorable mention, DB Dave Barbour, 2nd team, TE Agenhart Ellis, honorable mention, LB Allen Smith, honorable mention, OL Anthony Edgar, 2nd team, RB Danny Katoa, honorable mention, LB Dana McLemore, 2nd team, RS Clint Kuboyama, honorable mention, DB 1988 Amosa Amosa, 1st team, OL Andy Moody, 2nd team, LB Carlton Oswalt, honorable mention, PK Heikoti Fakava, 1st team, RB Jesse Sapolu, 2nd team, OL Chad Shrout, honorable mention, P Larry Khan-Smith, 1st team, RS Itai Sataua, 2nd team, DL Matt Harding, honorable mention, RS David Maeva, 1st team, LB David Toloumu, 2nd team, RB Dana Directo, 2nd team, DL Carl Kenneybrew, honorable mention, LB 1994 Junior Faavae, 1st team, LB Jason Elam, 2nd team, PK Lee Larsen, honorable mention, PK Kendall Goo, honorable mention, OL Larry Jones, 2nd team, OL Frank Natividad, honorable mention, P Kelly McGill, honorable mention, OL Mark Nua, 2nd team, OL George Noga, honorable mention, DL Joe Seumalo, 2nd team, DL 1980 Gary Allen, 1st team, TB Nalei Cox, honorable mention, DL Mike Tresler, 2nd team, DB Jim Asmus, 1st team, PK Ed Ripley, honorable mention, DL Walter Briggs, honorable mention, DB Blane Gaison, 1st team, DB Carlos Anderson, honorable mention, DB Chris Roscoe, honorable mention, WR Falaniko Noga, 1st team, DL Zac Odom, honorable mention, DB Ed Riewerts, 1st team, C Jason Ross, honorable mention, DB 1987 Heikoti Fakava, 1st team, RB Jesse Sapolu, 1st team, OL Stephen Wilson, honorable mention, P Al Noga, 1st team, DL Jim Asmus, 2nd team, P Amosa Amosa, 2nd team, OL Lyndell Jones, honorable mention, DB 1993 Peter Pale, 2nd team, OL William Bell, 2nd team, DB Steve Lehor, honorable mention, LB Al Aliipule, 2nd team, LB Leon Austin, honorable mention, DB Dana McLemore, honorable mention, RS Travis Fonseca, honorable mention, OL Rod Valverde, honorable mention, PK Andy Moody, honorable mention, LB Lene Amosa, honorable mention, OL David Toloumu, honorable mention, RB Michael Carter, honorable mention, QB 1986 M.L. Johnson, 1st team, LB Brian Gordon, honorable mention, RB Marco Johnson, 1st team, KR 1979 Gary Allen, 1st team, TB Taase Faamui, honorable mention, DL Kyle Kafentzis, 1st team, DB Dana McLemore, 1st team, RS Stewart Williams, honorable mention, LB Al Noga, 1st team, DL Tom Tuinei, 1st team, DT Carlos Anderson, honorable mention, DB David Dyas, 2nd team, WR Keith Ah Yuen, honorable mention, OL Stephen Wilson, honorable mention, P Ron Hall, 2nd team, TE Jim Asmus, honorable mention, PK Pete Noga, 2nd team, LB Blane Gaison, honorable mention, DB 1992 Jason Elam, 1st team, PK, 2nd team, P Joe Onosai, 2nd team, OL Keone Jardine, honorable mention, DB Travis Sims, 1st team, RB Colin Scotts, 2nd team, DL DeWayne Jett, honorable mention, WR Maa Tanuvasa, 1st team, DL Matt Follner, honorable mention, DL Steve Lehor, honorable mention, LB Doug Vaioleti, 1st team, OL Thad Jefferson, honorable mention, LB Andy Moody, honorable mention, LB Bryan Addison, 2nd team, DB Mark Nua, honorable mention, OL Jerry Scanlan, honorable mention, TE Darrick Branch, 2nd team, WR Mike Schook, honorable mention, OL Michael Carter, honorable mention, QB 1985 Kent Kafentzis, 1st team, DB Taase Faumui, honorable mention, DL Walter Murray, 1st team, WR Peter Pale, honorable mention, OL Al Noga, 1st team, DL Nuu Faaola, 2nd team, RB 1991 Jason Elam, 1st team, PK Thad Jefferson, 2nd team, LB Mitch Kaaialii, 2nd team, OL Joe Onosai, 2nd team, OL Manly Williams, 2nd team, LB David Dyas, honorable mention, WR Jeff Sydner, 2nd team, RS; honorable mention, RB 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 139 AWARDS & HONORS

1994 Johnny Macon, QB; Carlton Oswalt, KS STAN BATES AWARD JOE KEARNEY AWARD 1993 Phil Cunningham, SB; Travis Fonseca, OL; Deacon Hanson, OL/LS The Stan Bates Award is awarded to the top schol- The Joe Kearney Award is awarded to the top 1992 Jason Elam, PK/P ar-athlete in the Western Athletic Conference. athlete in the Western Athletic Conference. UH’s 1991 Johann Bouit, WR; Shawn Ching, C; Dan UH’s Jason Elam (1992) and Blane Gaison (1981) Colt Brennan is the only UH football recipient of Duncan, LB; Jason Elam, PK/P; Travis Fonseca, OL; Haku Kahoano, DL; Paul have been recipients of the award. the award. Manera, OL; Dean Nakagawa, DB; Tony Pang-Kee, DB; Travis Sims, RB 1990 Jason Elam, PK; Dane McArthur, RB; Mark Odom, LB; Tony Pang-Kee, DB; Mike Tresler, DB; Tasi Autele, DB; Dan Duncan, LB; Tom Heffernan, RB; Haku Kahoano, DL; Zerin Khan, PK; Larry Khan-Smith, WR; Kim McCloud, DB; Joe Sardo, LB; Travis Sims, Colt Brennan RB; David Tanuvasa DL Jason Elam Blane Gaison 1989 Dana Directo, DL; Jason Elam, PK; Dane PK/P QB/DB QB McArthur, WR 1992 1981 2007 1988 Dane McArthur, SB; Dana Directo, DL 1987 Rick Saunders, DB 2010 Shane Austin, QB; Justin Clapp, WR; Vaughn 1980 Blane Gaison, QB/DB MW SCHOLAR-ATHLETE Meatoga, DL; Corey Paredes, LB; Kealoha 1979 Blane Gaison, QB/DB 2015 Noah Borden, Makoa Camanse-Stevens, Pilares, WR; Royce Pollard, WR; Mana Silva, Ben Clarke, Harold Moleni DB; Spencer Smith, DB; Alasi Toilolo, DL; 2014 Ben Clarke, Harold Moleni, Luke Shawley Kaniela Tuipulotu, DL; Kamalu Umu, DL 2013 Ben Clarke, Ben Dew, Daniel Masifilo, 2009 Haku Correa, DL; Paipai Falemalu, DL; Inoke Harold Moleni, Brodie Nakama Funaki, QB; Aaron Kia, OL; Mana Lolotai, ALL-COAST 2012 Justin Clapp, Ben Clarke, Harold Moleni, LB; Antwan Mahaley, DL; Vaughn Meatoga, 1986 Al Noga, 1st team, DL, UPI Jordan Pu‘u-Robinson DL; Jon Medeiros, WR; Corey Paredes, LB; 1985 Walter Murray, 1st team, WR, UPI Kealoha Pilares, WR; Royce Pollard, WR; 1981 Gary Allen, H.M., TB, AP & UPI Liko Satele, DL; Mana Silva, DB; Spencer Falaniko Noga, H.M., NG, AP & UPI ACADEMIC ALL-MW Smith, DB; Tuika Tufaga, DL; Michael 2015 Isaiah Bernard, WR; Noah Borden, LS; Dana McLemore, H.M., DB, AP & UPI Wadsworth, DB Duke Bukoski, WR; Makoa Camanse- 1980 Gary Allen, H.M., TB, AP & UPI 2008 Greg Alexander, QB; Solomon Elimimian, Stevens, WR; Ben Clarke, OL; Keelan Blane Gaison, H.M., DB, AP & UPI LB; David Farmer, RB; Austin Hansen, OL; Ewaliko, WR; Penitito Fa’alologo, DL; Falaniko Noga, H.M., NG, AP & UPI Aaron Kia, OL; Antwan Mahaley, DL; Vaughn Davasyia Hagger, TE; Marrell Jackson, DB; Jesse Sapolu, H.M., OG, AP & UPI Meatoga, DL; Kealoha Pilares, RB; Royce Pereese Joas, RB; Leo Koloamatangi, OL; 1979 Gary Allen, H.M., TB, AP Meffy Koloamatangi, DL; Eperone Moananu, Pollard, WR; Mana Silva, DB; Spencer Smith, DB; Richard Torres, DB; David 1973 Levi Stanley, H.M., DT, UPI OL; Harold Moleni, TE; Jason Muraoka, RB; 1968 Rich Leon, H.M., WR, UPI Brodie Nakama, SS; Damien Packer, DB; Veikune, DL; Keala Watson, DL Ryan Pasoquen, WR; Kory Rasmussen, DL; 2007 Solomon Elimimian, LB; David Farmer, RB; Ikaika Woolsey, QB Guyton Galdeira, DB; Tim Grasso, P; C.J. 2014 Ben Clarke, OL; Keelan Ewaliko, WR; Hawthorne, WR; Tyson Kafentzis, DB; Karl LITTLE ALL-COAST Penitito Fa’alologo, DL; Marrell Jackson, DB; Noa, DL; Kealoha Pilares, RB; Amani Steven Lakalaka, RB; Michael Martin, DB; Purcell, DL; Rustin Saole, LB; Spencer 1973 Allen Brown, 1st team, WR, UPI Harold Moleni, TE; Jason Muraoka, RB; Smith, DB; David Veikune, DL; Keala Scott Haneberg, 1st team, OT, UPI Brodie Nakama, LS; Damien Packer, DB; Watson, DL; Leon Wright-Jackson, RB Levi Stanley, 1st team, DT, UPI Ryan Pasoquen, WR; Quinton Pedroza, WR; 2006 Solomon Elimimian, LB; Renolds Fruean, Jeris White, 1st team, DB, UPI DL; Jake Ingram, DL; Tyson Kafentzis, LB; Simon Poti, LB; Jordan Pu’u-Robinson, TE; Harold Stringert, 2nd team, DB, UPI Aaron Kia, OL; Michael Malala, DB; Myron Luke Shawley, DL; Sean Shigematsu, OL; 1972 Albert Holmes, 1st team, RB, UPI Newberry, DB; Karl Noa, LB; Jacob Patek, Haani Tulimaiau, DL; Niko Uti, DL; Ikaika Tom Johnson, 1st team, OG, UPI DB; Amani Purcell, LB; Blaze Soares, LB; Woolsey, QB Golden Richards, 1st team, WR, UPI Dane Uperesa, OL; David Veikune, DL; 2013 Kwamane Bowens, DB; Ben Clarke, OL; Jeris White, 1st team, DB, UPI Keala Watson, DL Ben Dew, OL; Taylor Graham, QB; Tyler Jim Stone, 2nd team, DL, UPI 2005 Renolds Fruean, DL; Jake Ingram, DL; Hadden, PL; Marrell Jackson, DB; Marcus Mike Biscotti, H.M., QB, UPI Landon Kafentzis, DB; Tyson Kafentzis, LB; Kemp, WR; Keith Kirkwood, WR; Leo Bill Letz, H.M., LB, UPI Dylan Linkner, WR; Michael Malala, DB; Koloamatangi, OL; Steven Lakalaka, RB; Levi Stanley, H.M., DL, UPI Karl Noa, DL; Kenny Patton, DB; Dane Frank Loyd Jr., OL; Michael Martin, DB; 1971 Randy Ingraham, 1st team, LB, UPI Uperesa, OL; Keala Watson, DL Daniel Masifilo, DB; Harold Moleni, TE; Larry Sherrer, 1st team, TB, UPI 2004 Karl Noa, DL; Kenny Patton, DB; Dane 1970 Jim Kalili, 1st team, OG, UPI Brodie Nakama, LS; Damien Packer, DB; Uperesa, OL Ne’Quan Phillips, DB; Diocemy Saint Randy Ingraham, 2nd team, LB, UPI 2003 Keani Alapa, LB; Ikaika Blackburn, LB; Larry Sherrer, 2nd team, TB, UPI Juste, RB; Sean Schroeder, QB; Iuta Tepa, DL; David Gilmore, S Kennedy Tulimasealii, DL Ed Foote, H.M., C, UPI 2002 Keani Alapa, LB; David Gilmore, S; Shawn Bill Massey, H.M., FB, UPI 2012 Kaeo Alo, DL; Ben Clarke, OL; Benetton Withy-Allen, QB Fonua, LB; Scott Harding, WR; Marrell 1969 Jon Weber, 1st team, OT, UPI 2001 Mike Iosua, DT; Hyrum Peters, DB Bill Massey, H.M., FB, UPI Jackson, DB; Mike Milovale, OL; Harold 2000 David Gilmore, DB; Mike Iosua, DL; Moleni, TE; Blake Muir, OL; Sean Jack Spithill, H.M., LB, UPI Bobby Morgan, LB; Hyrum Peters, DB 1967 Dennis Goodrich, 2nd team, LB, UPI Shigematsu, OL; Cayman Shutter, QB; 1999 Bobby Morgan, LB; Daniel Reed, LB; Kendrick Van Ackeren, LB John Hoffman, 2nd team, DE, UPI Dan Robinson, QB; Yaphet Warren, LB Larry Cole, H.M., DE, UPI 1998 Damien Arafiles, DB; Dan Robinson, QB Jim Schultz, H.M., SE, UPI 1997 Rufus Ayeni, LB; Lonn Kalama, TE; ACADEMIC ALL-WAC Kekoa Kilcoyne, LB; Johnny Macon, WR; 2011 Shane Austin, QB; Kenton Chun, PK; Justin Dan Robinson, QB; Chris Shinnick, DB; NCAA POST-GRADUATE Clapp, WR; Scott Harding, WR; Levi Legay, Tyler Tanigawa, OL/LS; Ron Wood, DB OL; Vaughn Meatoga, DL; Corey Paredes, 1996 Lonn Kalama, FB; Bobby Singh, OL; Tyler LB; Royce Pollard, WR; Alasi Toilolo, DL; Tanigawa, TE SCHOLARSHIP Kaniela Tuipulotu, DL 1995 Michael Anderson, OL; Tyler Tanigawa, LS 1968 James Roberts 140 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide AWARDS & HONORS

HULA BOWL SENIOR BOWL From 1947-2008, the University of Hawai‘i was well-represented at the Hula Bowl, which was held in Since 1950, the Senior Bowl has the state for 60 years. A total of 150 former Warriors participated in the bowl and a UH player was showcased the nation’s top colle- named the bowl’s Most Valuable Player three times (Nick Rolovich, 2002; Blane Gaison, 1982; and Tim giate players who completed their eli- Buchanan; 1970). gibility. A total of 19 former Warriors have travelled to Mobile, Ala., site of 2007 C.J. Hawthorne, WR 1997 Eddie Klaneski, DB 1979 Jeff Duva, QB Michael Lafaele, DL Shane Oliveira, OL Wilbert Haslip, RB the all-star game. Myron Newberry, DB Chris Shinnick, DB 1978 Harris Matsushima, DT 2012 Luke Ingram, LS Karl Noa, DL 1996 Demitreus Henderson, DB Paul Schmidt, DB 2010 Greg Salas, WR Jacob Patek, DB 1995 Matt Harding, ST 1976 Cliff Laboy, DL 2008 David Veikune, DL Amani Purcell, DL Clint Kuboyama, DB Arnold Morgado, RB Jake Ingram, LS Jason Rivers, WR George Noga, DT Pat Richardson, DL 2007 Colt Brennan, QB Hercules Satele, OL 1994 Carlos Anderson, CB John Woodcock, DL 2005 Samson Satele, C Larry Sauafea, OL Junior Faavae, LB 1975 Ken Shibata, DB 2004 Abraham Elimimian, DB 2006 Ikaika Alama-Francis, DE Kendall Goo, OL 1974 Levi Stanley, DL 2003 Travis LaBoy, DE Ross Dickerson, WR John Veneri, SB 1972 Larry Sherrer, RB Isaac Sopoaga, DT Nate Ilaoa, RB 1993 Lene Amosa, OL 1971 Jim Kalili, G 2002 Vince Manuwai, OL Reagan Mauia, RB Taase Faumui, DL 1970 Jack Spithill, OT Pisa Tinoisamoa, LB Leonard Peters, S Travis Fonseca, OL Jon Weber, OT 2000 Kynan Forney, OL Melila Purcell, DE Brian Gordon, SB 1969 Tim Buchanan, LB (MVP) 1999 Adrian Klemm, OL Dane Uperesa, OL , SB/QB McKinley Reynolds, E Kaulana Noa, OL 2005 Brandon Eaton, OL Peter Pale, OL 1968 Larry Cole, DT Jeff Ulbrich, LB Kila Kamakawiwo‘ole, LB Stewart Williams, LB Dick Hough, B 1987 Al Noga, DT Lono Manners, DB 1992 Bryan Addison, DB 1967 Agenhart Ellis, T 1986 Kent Kafentzis, DB Tanuvasa Moe, LB/LS Jason Elam, PK/P 1965 Larry Price, T Walter Murray, WR 2004 Timmy Chang, QB Travis Sims, RB 1964 Joe Kealoha, T 1974 Jeris White, DB Uriah Moenoa, OL Maa Tanuvasa, DL 1963 Milton Hirohata, T Chad Owens, WR Doug Vaioleti, OL 1961 Cliff Ograin, E 2003 Houston Ala, DL 1991 Shawn Ching, OL Henry Pang, G EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME Jeremiah Cockheran, WR Manly Williams, DL 1960 Dan Izuka, G Established in 1925, the East-West Hyrum Peters, S 1990 Garrett Gabriel, QB George Naukana, T Shrine Game is the oldest college all- Lance Samuseva, DT Dane McArthur, RB 1958 Colin Chock, E star game in the country. A total of 2002 Chris Brown, LB Mark Odom, LB Roland Laanui, T 20 former Warriors have competed Sean Butts, S Sean Robinson, OL Bill Tam, G in the game. Justin Colbert, WR Mike Tresler, DB 1957 Ed Kawawaki, B Laanui Correa, DE 1989 Walter Briggs, DB Dick Miller, B 2011 Vaughn Meatoga, DL Lui Fuata, OL Leo Goeas, OL Roy Price, T Kaniela Tuipulotu, DL Mat McBriar, P Chris Roscoe, WR 1956 Charles Araki, T 2010 Alex Green, RB 2001 Jacob Espiau, S 1988 Amosa Amosa, OL Henry Ariyoshi, G Laupepa Letuli, OL Mike Iosua, DT Heikoti Fakava, RB Roy Dowd, G 2009 John Estes, OL Nate Jackson, S 1987 Sam Carroll, LB Hartwell Freitas, B 2008 Ryan Mouton, DB Manly Kanoa, OG Marco Johnson, WR Richard Ueoka, E 2007 Jason Rivers, WR Nick Rolovich, QB (MVP) Al Noga, DT 1954 Joe Matsukawa, B 2006 Ikaika Alama-Francis, DE Craig Stutzmann, WR 1986 Ron Hall, TE Walter Nozoe, G Tala Esera, OT 2000 Rinda Brooks, LB M.L. Johnson, LB Ed Toma, G 2004 Timmy Chang, QB James Fenderson, RB 1985 Raphel Cherry, QB Eric Watanabe, G Chad Owens, WR Robert Kemfort, LB Rich Miano, DB 1953 Melvin Abreu, B 2003 Kelvin Millhouse, Jr., CB Dee Miller, DB 1984 Bernard Carvalho, OL Charles Bessette, B Isaac Sopoaga, DT Doug Sims, DL 1983 Carl Kenneybrew, LB Ellsworth Bush, E 2002 Chris Brown, LB 1999 Quincy LeJay, DB Jesse Sapolu, G Dick Carpenter, B 2001 Manly Kanoa, OG Andy Phillips, OL Reggie Young, FB Edwin Ferreira, T 1993 Taase Faumui, DT Dan Robinson, QB 1982 Gary Allen, WR Saburo Takayesu, G 1992 Jason Elam, PK Tony Tuioti, DL Dana McLemore, DB 1984 Falaniko Noga, LB 1998 Ben Bright, DL 1981 Jim Asmus, K/P 1976 John Woodcock, DT Stephen Gonzales, LB Blane Gaison, DB (MVP) 1949 Harry Kahuanui, E Mark Mollner, LB 1980 DeWayne Jett, WR Jerry Scanlan, TE NFLPA COLLEGIATE BOWL 2013 Chris Gant, WR OTHER DEFUNCT GAMES Sean Schroeder, QB 2011 Zach Masch, DL BLUE-GRAY GAME JAPAN BOWL JAPAN BOWL (cont.)

1986 Kent Kafentzis, DB 1992 Jason Elam, PK 1982 Dana McLemore, DB 1991 Herman Talley, LB 1980 Scott Voeller, LB CASINO DEL SOL CHALLENGE COLLEGE ALL-STAR GAME 1989 Larry Jones, OL 1979 Gary Spotts, DL 2012 Alex Dunnachie, P 1976 John Woodcock, DT 1988 Mark Nua, OL 1978 Harris Matsushima, DL Paipai Falemalu, DL 1983 Carl Kenneybrew, LB 2011 Aaron Brown, LB Jesse Sapolu, G COACHES ALL-AMERICA GAME OLYMPIA GOLD BOWL Brett Leonard, OL Reggie Young, FB 1982 David Toloumu, RB Royce Pollard, WR 1976 John Woodcock, DT 1982 Gary Allen, WR 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 141 AWARDS & HONORS WARRIOR CLUB HONOREES In 1977, most of the team awards were discontinued in favor of the Warrior Club. The award was given annually from 1977-2011. The pur- pose of this award is to recognize all players who give winning performances for the majority of the season.

2011 Kaniela Tuipulotu Goeas, Ron Hall, Buddy Hugo, Thad Jefferson, M.L. Johnson, 2010 Jeramy Bryant, Alex Green Kent Kafentzis, Kyle Kafentzis, Ben Maafala, Sam Moku, Kyle 2009 Rocky Savaiigaea Mosley, Walter Murray, Al Noga, Pete Noga, Joe Onosai, Louis 2008 John Estes, Solomon Elimimian, Tim Grasso Santiago, Colin Scotts, Vincent Sides, Ana Tuiasosopo, Everett 2007 Colt Brennan, Adam Leonard, Timo Paepule Wade Warrior of the Year: M.L. Johnson 2006 Colt Brennan, Nate Ilaoa, Ikaika Alama-Francis, Melila Purcell, 1984 Carl Alexander, Michael Beazley, Raphel Cherry, James Elias, Timo Paepule Nuu Faaola, George Fletcher, Quentin Flores, John Goeas, 2005 Davone Bess, Tanuvasa Moe, Kila Kamakawiwo‘ole, Timo Thad Jefferson, M.L. Johnson, Kent Kafentzis, Kurt Kafentzis, Paepule Kyle Kafentzis, Junior Lopati, Tom McCarthy, Rich Miano, Kyle 2004 Michael Brewster, Chad Owens, Melila Purcell Mosley, Walter Murray, Joe Nobles, Al Noga, Brian Norwood, 2003 Ikaika Curnan, Kurt Milne, Samson Satele Joe Onosai, Granville Saleamua, Louis Santiago, Alvis Satele, 2002 Keith Bhonapha, Vince Manuwai, Hyrum Peters Colin Scotts, Vincent Sides, Jack Sims, Richard Spelman, Ana 2001 Keith Bhonapha, Jacob Espiau, Vince Manuwai Tuiasosopo, Kent Unterman, Darryl Ursery 2000 Sean Butts, Jacob Espiau, Kynan Forney Warriors of the Year: Nuu Faaola and Rich Miano 1999 Joaquin Avila, Kaulana Noa, Quincy LeJay 1983 Kesi Afalava, Mike Akio, Dino Babers, Raphel Cherry, Bernard 1998 Eleu Kane, Kamuela Cobb-Adams, Chris Garnier Carvalho, James Elias, Mark Gardner, Tom McCarthy, Rich 1997 Johnny Macon, Doug Rosevold, Tyler Tanigawa Miano, Falaniko Noga, Doug Nomura, Johnny Taylor, Kent 1996 Demitreus “Doe” Henderson, Fred Lau, Jason Mane Unterman Warrior of the Year: Rich Miano 1995 Matt Harding, Eddie Klaneski, Johnny Macon, Shane Oliveira, 1982 Mike Akiu, Dino Babers, Duane Coleman, Jim Donovan, Tyler Tanigawa, Rod York Vernon Gearring, Larry Goeas, Kent Kafentzis, Emlen 1994 Glenn Freitas, Matt Harding, Ed Ripley, Stephen Wilson, Rod Kahoano, Carl Kenneybrew, Rich Miano, Jim Mills, James York Moore, Kenny Moore, Walter Murray, Frank Natividad, 1993 Deacon Hanson Falaniko Noga, Bernard Quarles, Jesse Sapolu, Anthony 1992 Bryan Addison, Al Aliipule, Robert Blakeney, Darrick Branch, Woodson Warrior of the Year: Larry Goeas Johann Bouit, Glenn Carson, Michael Carter, Jason Elam, 1981 Gary Allen, Bryan Almadova, Nolan Baker, Duane Coleman, Deacon Hanson, Matthew Harding, Eddie Kealoha, Shavondi James Elias, Larry Goeas, Mark Kafentzis, Kani Kauahi, Carl Johnson, Jeff Morrow, Ivan Mauga, Victor Santa Cruz, Walter Kenneybrew, Doug Kyle, Lee Larsen, Merv Lopes, Tim Lyons, Santiago, Joe Shaw, Travis Sims, Junior Tagoai, Maa Tanuvasa, Dana McLemore, Jim Mills, Andy Moody, Ken Moore, Falaniko Stewart Williams Noga, Ron Pennick, Verlon Redd, Reggie Robinson, Jesse 1991 Jason Elam, Walter Santiago Sapolu, Itai Sataua, David Toloumu, Daryl Williams, Anthony 1990 Sean Abreu, Travis Fonseca, Garrett Gabriel, Kenny Harper, Woodson Warrior of the Year: Larry Goeas Larry Khan-Smith, Dane McArthur, Kim McCloud, Tony Pang- 1980 Gary Allen, Bryan Almadova, Jim Asmus, Dino Babers, Dave Kee, Walter Santiago, Joe Sardo, Richard Stevenson, Jeff Barbour, George Bell, Blane Gaison, Larry Goeas, Keoni Sydner Jardine, Lyndell Jones, Mark Kafentzis, Doug Kyle, Merv 1989 Sean Abreu, Bryan Addison, Kyle Ah Loo, Dan Ahuna, Shawn Lopes, Tim Lyons, Dana McLemore, Andy Moody, James Alivado, Walter Briggs, Michael Coulson, Dana Directo, Jason Elam, Jamal Farmer, Garrett Gabriel, Leo Goeas, Patrick Moore, Falaniko Noga, Rick Obbema, Ron Pennick, Eugene Gordon, Larry Jones, Mitchell Kaaialii, Kalani Kaleleiki, Price, Verlon Redd, Ed Riewerts, Reggie Robinson, Jesse Leonard Lau, Dane McArthur, Kim McCloud, David Maeva, Sapolu, Mike Stennis, Marcus Tarver, David Toloumu Mark Odom, Sean Robinson, Chris Roscoe, Joe Sardo, Allen Warriors of the Year: Larry Goeas and Falaniko Noga Smith, David Stant, Jeff Sydner, Mike Tresler, Lemoe Tua, 1979 Keith Ah Yuen, Gary Allen, Jim Asmus, Wayne Black, Blane Terry Whitaker, Lamar Young Gaison, Larry Goeas, Keoni Jardine, Lyndell Jones, Doug Kyle, 1988 Kyle Ah Loo, Amosa Amosa, Brian Belcher, Walter Briggs, Steve Lehor, Dana McLemore, Andy Moody, James Moore, Michael Coulson, Amani Davis, Dana Directo, Jason Elam, Rick Obbema, Eugene Price, Ed Riewerts, Jesse Sapolu, Itai Heikoti Fakava, Leo Goeas, Larry Jones, Larry Khan-Smith, Sataua, Jerry Scanlan, Mike Schook, Marcus Tarver, Tom Kim McCloud, David Maeva, Doug Paahao, Greg Richards, Tuinei Chris Roscoe, Billy Stephens, Mike Tresler 1978 Gary Allen, Mike Arvanetis, Dave Barbour, Wayne Black, Jeff 1987 Leon Austin, Dana Directo, Chris Gaskill, Brian Norwood, Cabral, Tom Clark, Burton Coloma, Greg Cummings, Jeff Doug Paahao, Lemoe Tua, Rod Valverde Duva, Blane Gaison, Wilbert Haslip, Mike Jackson, DeWayne Warrior of the Year: Leon Austin Jett, Chris Johnson, Nelson Maeda, Greg McElroy, Kevin 1986 Amosa Amosa, Leon Austin, Sam Carroll, Danny Crowell, Scullion, Arthur Smith, Gary Spotts, Junior Talaesea, Tom Dana Directo, David Dyas, Matt Follner, Chris Gaskill, Ron Tuinei, Scott Voeller, Jack Wright Hall, Kenny Hewitt, Thad Jefferson, M.L. Johnson, Willy 1977 Mike Arvanetis, Kent Conley, Greg Cummings, Jeff Duva, Kalakau, Aaron Kane, Johnnie Levingston, Pat McCray, Sam Curtis Goodman, Gerald Green, Wilbert Haslip, Floyd Jones, Moku, Al Noga, Pete Noga, Brian Norwood, Mark Nua, Joe Harris Matsushima, Tom Murphy, Pat Schmidt, Tom Tuinei, Onosai, Joe Piccola, Rick Saunders, Colin Scotts, Gregg Rick Wagner, Jack Wright Tipton, Rod Valverde, Everett Wade, Koldene Walsh Warriors of the Year: Sam Moku and M.L. Johnson 1985 Theo Adams, Dirk Apao, Michael Beazley, Kerry Brady, Danny Crowell, Brian Derby, Nuu Faaola, Quentin Flores, John

142 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide AWARDS & HONORS TEAM AWARDS ALEC WATERHOUSE BEN YEE Def.: C.J. Tausaga ST: Joshua Rice MOST VALUABLE PLAYER MOST INSPIRATIONAL AWARD 2004 Off.: Keith AhSoon Def.: Lafu Tuioti-Mariner The Alec Waterhouse Most Valuable Player Award The Ben Yee Most Inspirational Award was pre- ST: Orlando Wong is named after the founder and chairman of the Na sented annually to the player(s) who exemplifies 2003 Off.: Doug Wylie Koa Football Booster Club and an original member courage and leadership during the season. Ben Def.: Laiana Wong of the ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue Board of Directors. Yee, a long-time supporter of the Warrior Football ST: Rustin Saole Waterhouse’s substantial contributions made pos- Program who, along with Alec Waterhouse and Ed 2002 Off.: Garrett Dearing sible the purchase of weight room equipment for Wong, formed the Na Koa Football Booster Club, Def.: Tanuvasa Moe the UH Physiology Research and Training Facility, selects each recipient in conjunction with the foot- ST: Gary Wright which is named in his honor. The award has been ball staff at the end of each season. From 1969-76, 2001 Off.: Michael Brewster presented annually since 1977. the Most Inspirational Award was named after for- Defe.: Ikaika Curnan mer head coach Clark Shaughnessy. No award was ST: Gary Wright 2015 Ben Clarke presented from 1977-94 and in 2012-15. 2000 Off.: Jonathan Kauka 2014 Scott Harding Def.: Colin Wills 2013 Scott Harding 2011 Corey Paredes ST: Kelvin Millhouse, Jr. 2012 Mike Edwards 2010 Corey Paredes 1999 Off.: Kevin Gilbride 2011 Bryant Moniz 2009 Blaze Soares Def.: Gary Wright 2010 Bryant Moniz 2008 Jake Ingram, Ryan Mouton 1998 Off.: Thero Mitchell 2009 John Estes 2007 Michael Lafaele Def.: Chris Riccardi 2008 David Veikune 2006 Tala Esera 1997 Off.: Fred Lau 2007 Colt Brennan 2005 Melila Purcell Def.: Jay Amina 2006 Ross Dickerson 2004 Lui Fuga 1996 Off.: Quincy Jacobs 2005 Derek Faavi 2003 Lance Samuseva Def.: Scott Sherwood 2004 Timmy Chang 2002 Lance Samuseva ST: Damien Arafiles 2003 Travis LaBoy 2001 Mike Iosua 1995 Off.: Sione Tafuna, Hunter Young 2002 Pisa Tinoisamoa 2000 Lui Fuga, Nate Jackson, Def.: Sam Collins 2001 Ashley Lelie, Chris Brown, Sean Butts Vince Manuwai ST: Alan Hackbarth 2000 James Fenderson 1999 Joe Correia 1994 Off.: Bojo Ring 1999 Dan Robinson, Jeff Ulbrich 1998 Wesley Morris Def.: Kamuela Cobb-Adams 1998 Wesley Morris 1997 Chris Shinnick ST: Dennis Kauwe 1997 Eddie Klaneski 1996 Eddie Klaneski 1993 Off.: Johnny Macon 1996 Eddie Klaneski 1995 Mike Petersen Def.: Brian Chapman 1995 Clint Kuboyama 1976 A.J. Cleveland ST: Will Ogburn 1994 Junior Faavae 1975 Arnold Morgado 1992 Off.: Todd Woods 1993 Michael Carter 1974 Cliff Laboy Def.: Tama Satele 1992 Travis Sims 1973 Simeon Alo ST: Greg Roach 1991 Jason Elam 1972 Elroy Chong 1991 Off.: Rod York 1990 Garrett Gabriel 1971 Randy Ingraham Def.: Benjamin Prohm 1989 Walter Briggs 1970 Jim Kalili 1990 Off.: Ivin Jasper 1988 Amosa Amosa 1969 Jack Spithill Def.: Nalei Cox 1987 William Bell, Heikoti Fakava 1989 Off.: Ollie Myrick 1986 Al Noga MOST VALUABLE SCOUTS Def.: David Tanuvasa 1985 Kent Kafentzis 1988 Off.: Darin Oshiro 1984 Raphel Cherry Def.: Manly Williams 2015 Off.: John Ursua 1983 Raphel Cherry 1987 Off.: Nuuanu Kaulia Def.: Tevarua Eldridge 1982 Carl Kenneybrew, Jesse Sapolu Def.: Haku Kahoano 2014 Off.: Ryan Tuiasoa & Tavita Eli 1981 Gary Allen 1986 Off.: Warren Jones Def.: Ka‘au Gifford & Tumua Tuinei 1980 Blane Gaison Def.: Ross Yamasaki 2013 Off.: John Wa‘a 1979 Gary Allen, Blane Gaison 1985 Off.: Kalani Kaleleiki Def.: David Manoa 1978 Wilbert Haslip Def.: Larry Jones 2012 Off.: Taylor Graham, Hunter Hollowed 1977 Harris Matsushima 1984 Off.: Greg Tipton Def.: Brian Clay, Joshua Donovan Def.: Tim Lorenz 2011 Kendrick Van Ackeren 1983 Off.: Charlie Moetului 2010 Daryl McBride, Jr. Def.: John Goeas 2009 Brett Leonard 1982 Off.: Kevin Haggerty 2008 Off.: Shane Austin Def.: Colin Scotts Def.: Alasi Toilolo 1981 Off.: Quentin Flores ST: Ryan Perry Def.: Jack Sims 2007 Off.: Jake Santos 1980 Off.: Ron Han Def.: Elliott Purcell Def.: Rich Miano ST: Kenny Estes 1979 Off.: Rip Gourley 2006 Off.: William Brogan Def.: Kelly Scullion Def.: Ryan Perry 1977 Off.: E.E. Price ST: Jayson Rego Def.: Harding Parilla 2005 Off.: John Estes

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 143 ’BOWS IN THE PROS NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE (NFL) Player Yrs At UH Pos. NFL Team (Years) Player Yrs At UH Pos. NFL Team (Years) Bryan Addison 1989 DB Houston Oilers (1995) Ashley Lelie 1999-2001 WR Denver Broncos (2002-05) Charles Aiu 1972-75 OT San Diego Chargers (1976-78) Atlanta Falcons (2006) Seattle Seahawks (1978) San Francisco 49ers (2007) Mike Akiu 1982-84 WR Houston Oilers (1985-86) Oakland Raiders (2008) Ikaika Alama-Francis 2003-06 DE Detroit Lions (2007-08) Vince Manuwai 1999-2002 OG Jacksonville Jaguars (2003-10) (2010-11) Reagan Mauia 2005-06 RB Miami Dolphins (2007) Gary Allen 1978-81 RB Houston Oilers (1982-83) (2008) Dallas Cowboys (1983-84) (2009) Jim Asmus 1979-80 PK San Francisco (1987) Mat McBriar 2000-02 P Dallas Cowboys (2004-11) Dan Audick^ 1974-76 OT St. Louis Cardinals (1977, 1983-84) Philadelphia Eagles (2012) San Francisco 49ers (1981-82) Pittsburgh Steelers (2013) San Diego Chargers (1978-80) San Diego Chargers (2014) Davone Bess 2005-07 WR Miami Dolphins (2008-12) Dana McLemore^ 1978-81 DB San Francisco 49ers (1982-86, ’87) Cleveland Browns (2013) New Orleans Saints (1986) Kerry Brady 1985 PK Dallas Cowboys (1987) Rich Miano 1982-84 DB New York Jets (1985-89) Indianapolis Colts (1988) Philadelphia Eagles (1991-94) Buffalo Bills (1989) Atlanta Falcons (1995) Colt Brennan 2005-07 QB Washington Redskins (2008-09) Jim Mills 1979-82 OT Baltimore/Indianapolis Colts (1983-84) Tim Buchanan 1968 LB Cincinnati Bengals (1969) Arnold Morgado 1974-75 RB (1977-80) Raphel Cherry 1981-84 DB Washington Redskins (1985) Ryan Mouton 2007-08 DB Tennessee Titans (2009-10, ’12) Detroit Lions (1987-88) Walter Murray 1982-85 WR Indianapolis Colts (1986-87) Larry Cole^ 1967 DE Dallas Cowboys (1968-80) Kaulana Noa 1996-99 OT St. Louis Rams (2000-01) Jason Elam^ 1989-92 PK-P Denver Broncos (1993-2007) Al Noga 1984-87 DT (1988-92) Atlanta Falcons (2008-09) Washington Redskins (1993) John Estes 2006-09 C Jacksonville Jaguars (2011) Indianapolis Colts (1994) Nuu Faaola 1982-85 RB New York Jets (1986-89) Falaniko Noga 1980-83 LB St. Louis/Phoenix Cardinals (1984-88) Miami Dolphins (1989) Detroit Lions (1989-91) Taase Faumui 1991-93 DT Pittsburgh Steelers (1994-95) Pete Noga 1983, ’85-86 LB St. Louis Cardinals (1987) Oakland Raiders (1997) Chad Owens 2001-04 WR Jacksonville Jaguars (2005-07) James Fenderson 1999-2000 RB New Orleans Saints (2001-03) Kealoha Pilares 2007-10 WR (2011-13) Kynan Forney 1998, 2000 OT Atlanta Falcons (2001-07) Melila Purcell 2003-06 DE Cleveland Browns (2007-08) San Diego Chargers (2008) Golden Richards^ 1972 WR Dallas Cowboys (1973-79) Jacksonville Jaguars (2009) Greg Salas 2008-11 WR St. Louis Rams (2011) Blane Gaison 1976, ’78-80 DB Atlanta Falcons (1981-84) New England Patriots (2012) Leo Goeas 1985, ’87-89 OL San Diego Chargers (1990-92) Philadelphia Eagles (2012) Los Angeles/St. Louis Rams (1993-96) New York Jets (2013-14) Baltimore Ravens (1997) Detroit Lions/Buffalo Bills (2015) John Gordon 1970 OT Detroit Lions (1972) Jesse Sapolu^ 1979-82 OL San Francisco 49ers (1983-84, ’87-97) Alex Green 2009-10 RB Green Bay Packers (2011-12) Brashton Satele 2006-08 LB New York Jets (2010) New York Jets (2013) Hercules Satele 2004-07 OL Arizona Cardinals (2008) Ron Hall 1983, ’85-86 TE (1987-93) Samson Satele 2003-06 C Miami Dolphins (2007-08; ’14) Detroit Lions (1994-95) Oakland Raiders (2009-11) Wilbert Haslip 1975-78 RB Kansas City Chiefs (1979) Indianapolis Colts (2012-13) C.J. Hawthorne 2006-07 WR Buffalo Bills (2008-09) Jerry Scanlan 1976-79 OT Washington Redskins (1980-81) John Hoffman 1967-68 DE Washington Redskins (1969-70) Colin Scotts 1983-85 DT St. Louis Cardinals (1987) Chicago Bears (1971) Mana Silva 2008-10 DB Dallas Cowboys (2011-12) St. Louis Cardinals (1972) Buffalo Bills (2012) Denver Broncos (1972) Jack Sims 1982-84 OL Seattle Seahawks (1987) Wayne Hunter 2001-02 OT Seattle Seahawks (2003-05) Isaac Sopoaga 2002-03 DT San Francisco 49ers (2004-12) Jacksonville Jaguars (2006) Philadelphia Eagles (2013) New York Jets (2008-11) New England Patriots (2013) St. Louis Rams (2012) Jeff Sydner 1989-91 WR/KR Philadelphia Eagles (1992-95) Buffalo Bills (2015) Maa Tanuvasa^ 1990-92 DL (1993) Jake Ingram 2005-08 LS New England Patriots (2009-10) Denver Broncos (1995-2000) New Orleans Saints (2010) San Diego Chargers (2001) Tennessee Titans (2011) Johnny Taylor 1982-83 LB Atlanta Falcons (1984-86) Joey Iosefa 2011-14 RB New England Patriots (2015) Miami Dolphins (1986) M.L. Johnson 1983-86 LB Seattle Seahawks (1987-89) San Diego Chargers (1987) Kurt Kafentzis 1981-84 DB Houston Oilers (1987) Pisa Tinoisamoa 2000-02 LB St. Louis Rams (2003-08) Mark Kafentzis 1980-81 DB Cleveland Browns (1982) Chicago Bears (2009-10) Baltimore/Indianapolis Colts (1983-84) Mark Tuinei^ 1982 DT Dallas Cowboys (1983-1997) Kani Kauahi 1981 OL Seattle Seahawks (1982-86) Tom Tuinei 1976-79 DT Detroit Lions (1980) Green Bay Packers (1988) Jeff Ulbrich 1998-99 LB San Francisco 49ers (2000-09) Phoenix Cardinals (1989-91, ’93) David Veikune 2006-08 DE Cleveland Browns (2009) Kansas City Chiefs (1992) Denver Broncos (2010) Adrian Klemm^ 1996-99 OT New England Patriots (2000-04) Jeris White^ 1970-73 DB Miami Dolphins (1974-76) Green Bay Packers (2005) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1977-79) Travis LaBoy 2001-03 DE Tennessee Titans (2004-07) Washington Redskins (1980-82) Arizona Cardinals (2008) John Woodcock 1974-75 DT Detroit Lions (1976-80) San Francisco 49ers (2010) San Diego Chargers (1981-82) San Diego Chargers (2011) bold indicates active player through 2015 season ^ - Super Bowl Champion 144 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide ’BOWS IN THE PROS NFL DRAFT PICKS

A total of 70 former Warriors have been selected in the NFL Draft. In the 2002 draft, wide receiver Ashley Lelie was the program’s highest pick, taken in the first round (19th overall) by the Denver Broncos. At least one Warrior has been selected in 12 of the last 16 drafts, including a record five players who were taken in the 2007 draft.

Player Year Rd Pick Pos Team Joey Iosefa 2015 7 231 RB Tampa Bay Buccaneers Aaron Brown 2012 7 209 LB St. Louis Rams Alex Green 2011 3 96 FB Green Bay Packers Greg Salas 2011 4 112 WR St. Louis Rams Kealoha Pilares 2011 5 132 WR Carolina Panthers David Veikune 2009 2 52 DL Cleveland Browns Ryan Mouton 2009 3 94 DB Tennessee Titans Carolina Panthers New York Jets York New Jake Ingram 2009 6 198 LS New England Patriots WAYNE HUNTER (3RD RD, NY JETS, 2003) Colt Brennan 2008 6 186 QB Washington Redskins KEALOHA PILARES (5TH RD, CAROLINA, 2011) Ikaika Alama-Francis 2007 2 58 DE Detroit Lions Samson Satele 2007 2 60 C Miami Dolphins Reagan Mauia 2007 6 181 FB Miami Dolphins Melila Purcell 2007 6 200 DE Cleveland Browns Nate Ilaoa 2007 7 236 FB Philadelphia Eagles Chad Owens 2005 6 185 WR Jacksonville Jaguars Travis LaBoy 2004 2 42 DE Tennessee Titans Isaac Sopoaga 2004 4 104 DT San Francisco 49ers Pisa Tinoisamoa 2003 2 43 OLB St. Louis Rams Vince Manuwai 2003 3 72 G Jacksonville Jaguars Wayne Hunter 2003 3 73 T Seattle Seahawks Ashley Lelie 2002 1 19 WR Denver Broncos Kynan Forney 2001 7 219 G Atlanta Falcons Adrian Klemm 2000 2 46 T New England Patriots Jeff Ulbrich 2000 3 86 LB San Francisco 49ers Kaulana Noa 2000 4 104 T St. Louis Rams Ta‘ase Faumui 1994 4 122 DE Pittsburgh Steelers Jason Elam 1993 3 70 K Denver Broncos Washington Redskins Washington Maa Tanuvasa 1993 8 209 DT Los Angeles Rams Jacksonville Jaguars COLT BRENNAN (6TH RD, WASHINGTON, 2008) Darrick Branch 1993 8 220 WR Tampa Bay Buccaneers VINCE MANUWAI (3RD RD, JACKSONVILLE, 2003) Jeff Sydner 1992 6 160 WR Philadelphia Eagles Leo Goeas 1990 3 60 T San Diego Chargers Al Noga 1988 3 71 DE Minnesota Vikings Marco Johnson 1988 10 271 WR Houston Oilers Colin Scotts 1987 3 70 DT St. Louis Cardinals Ron Hall 1987 4 87 TE Tampa Bay Buccaneers Joe Onosai 1987 6 151 T Dallas Cowboys M.L. Johnson 1987 9 243 LB Seattle Seahawks Walter Murray 1986 2 45 WR Washington Redskins Kent Kafentzis 1986 9 227 DB St. Louis Cardinals Nuu Faaola 1986 9 245 RB New York Jets Raphel Cherry 1985 5 122 DB Washington Redskins Rich Miano 1985 6 166 DB New York Jets Mike Akiu 1985 7 170 WR Houston Oilers Bernard Carvalho 1984 7 194 OL Miami Dolphins Niko Noga 1984 8 201 LB St. Louis Cardinals Anthony Edgar 1983 7 174 RB Philadelphia Eagles Jim Mills 1983 9 225 T Baltimore Colts Jesse Sapolu 1983 11 289 G San Francisco 49ers Tennessee Titans Tennessee Gary Allen 1982 6 148 RB Houston Oilers Packers Green Bay RYAN MOUTON (3RD RD, TENNESSEE, 2009) David Toloumu 1982 7 176 RB Atlanta Falcons ALEX GREEN (3RD RD, GREEN BAY, 2011) Mark Kafentzis 1982 8 199 DB Cleveland Browns Dana McLemore 1982 10 269 DB San Francisco 49ers DeWayne Jett 1980 9 222 WR Detroit Lions Tom Tuinei 1980 9 223 DT Detroit Lions Wilbert Haslip 1979 8 210 RB San Diego Chargers Dan Audick 1977 4 106 T Pittsburgh Steelers John Woodcock 1976 3 76 DT Detroit Lions Curtis Akins 1976 9 254 C Washington Redskins Jeris White 1974 2 52 DB Miami Dolphins Levi Stanley 1974 17 425 DT San Francisco 49ers Golden Richards 1973 2 46 WR Dallas Cowboys John Conley 1973 16 410 TE Dallas Cowboys Richard Ruppert 1972 10 257 T Kansas City Chiefs Henry Sovio 1972 13 327 TE Atlanta Falcons Rocky Pamplin 1971 10 239 RB New Orleans Saints Ed Foote 1971 16 403 C San Diego Chargers Larry Arnold 1970 12 308 QB Los Angeles Rams Tim Buchanan 1969 8 187 LB Cincinnati Bengals St. Louis Rams Detroit Lions McKinley Reynolds 1969 10 241 TE New Orleans Saints IKAIKA ALAMA-FRANCIS (2ND RD, DETROIT, 2007) Larry Cole 1968 16 428 DE Dallas Cowboys GREG SALAS (4TH RD, ST. LOUIS, 2011)

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 145 ’BOWS IN THE PROS NFL FREE AGENTS Player Year Pos Team Player Year Pos Team Ben Clarke 2015 OL Kansas City Chiefs Walter Briggs 1989 DB Houston Oilers Max Wittek 2015 QB Jacksonville Jaguars Chris Roscoe 1989 WR Chicago Bears Charles Clay 2014 DB Green Bay Packers William Bell 1988 RB Chicago Bears Brenden Daley 2014 LB Atlanta Falcons Kerry Brady 1988 PK Buffalo Bills Mike Edwards 2013 DB New York Jets Sam Carroll 1988 DT Oakland Raiders Paipai Falemalu 2013 DL Cleveland Browns Heikoti Fakava 1988 RB Seattle Seahawks Luke Ingram 2013 LS Pittsburgh Steelers Daniel Crowell 1987 RB St. Louis Cardinals Zach Masch 2012 DL Seattle Seahawks David Dyas 1987 WR Green Bay Packers Royce Pollard 2012 WR New York Jets Kyle Kafentzis 1987 DB Chicago Bears Vaughn Meatoga 2012 DL Washington Redskins Pete Noga 1987 LB St. Louis Cardinals Corey Paredes 2012 LB Minnesota Vikings Ana Tuiasosopo 1986 DL Kansas City Chiefs

BRENDEN DALEY Atlanta Falcons Liko Satele 2012 DL Arizona Cardinals Jim Asmus 1985 K Washington Redskins Rodney Bradley 2011 WR Baltimore Ravens Kurt Kafentzis 1985 DB Houston Oilers Laupepa Letuli 2011 OL Dallas Cowboys Tom McCarthy 1985 P Kansas City Chiefs Mana Silva 2011 S Dallas Cowboys Jack Sims 1985 OL Seattle Seahawks John Estes 2010 OL Jacksonville Jaguars Carl Kennybrew 1984 LB Denver Broncos Ray Hisatake 2010 OL Carolina Panthers Johnny Taylor 1984 LB Atlanta Falcons Aaron Kia 2010 OL New York Jets Mark Tuinei 1983 OL Dallas Cowboys Brashton Satele 2010 LB New York Jets Dave Barbour 1982 TE Denver Broncos Jameel Dowling 2009 CB Arizona Cardinals Kani Kauahi 1982 OL San Francisco 49ers Joshua Leonard 2009 DT Merv Lopes 1982 WR Denver Broncos Davone Bess 2008 WR Miami Dolphins Marcus Tarver 1982 LB Denver Broncos Ryan Grice-Mullen 2008 WR Houston Texans/ Reggie Young 1982 RB Denver Broncos Chicago Bears Verlon Redd 1981 DB San Francisco 49ers C.J. Hawthorne 2008 WR Atlanta Falcons Jim Asmus 1980 PK Buffalo Bills

Green Bay Packers Green Bay Jason Rivers 2008 WR Tennessee Titans Blane Gaison 1980 DB Atlanta Falcons CHARLES CLAY Hercules Satele 2008 C Arizona Cardinals Rick Obbema 1980 DT Philadelphia Eagles Tala Esera 2007 OT Miami Dolphins Larry Dorsey 1979 DB New England Patriots Kenny Patton 2007 CB Oakland Raiders Jerry Scanlan 1979 OT Washington Redskins Leonard Peters 2007 S New York Jets Arthur Smith 1978 TE Denver Broncos Dane Uperesa 2007 OT Cincinnati Bengals Floyd Jones 1977 DE Dallas Cowboys Lawrence Wilson 2007 DT Baltimore Ravens Pat Schmidt 1977 S Los Angeles Rams Timmy Chang 2005 QB Arizona Cardinals Andrew Cleveland 1976 LB Philadelphia Eagles Abraham Elimimian 2005 CB San Diego Chargers Charles Aiu 1976 OT San Diego Chargers Lui Fuga 2005 DT San Diego Chargers Don Herrold 1975 LB Los Angeles Rams Jeremiah Cockheran 2004 WR Cincinnati Bengals Cliff Laboy 1975 DE San Francisco 49ers Kevin Jackson 2004 DE Green Bay Packers Arnold Morgado 1975 RB Kansas City Chiefs Kelvin Millhouse, Jr. 2004 CB Miami Dolphins Bob Winkfi eld 1975 OL Minnesota Vikings Chris Brown 2003 LB Baltimore Ravens James Kalili 1974 OG Washington Redskins Mat McBriar 2003 P Denver Broncos Howard Stringert 1973 DB San Diego Chargers Robert Grant 2002 S Cincinnati Bengals Larry Dorsey 1972 DB New England Patriots DAVONE BESS Miami Dolphins Mike Iosua 2002 DL San Francisco 49ers Larry Sherrer 1972 RB New York Giants Nate Jackson 2002 S Tennessee Titans Dennis Wyckoff 1972 RB Dallas Cowboys Manly Kanoa 2002 OL Atlanta Falcons John Gordon 1970 OT Washington Redskins Nick Rolovich 2002 QB Denver Broncos John Hammond 1969 DT Washington Redskins Brian Smith 2002 OL Baltimore Ravens John Hoffman 1968 DE Washington Redskins James Fenderson 2001 RB New Orleans Saints Mark Rengal 1967 DT New Orleans Saints Dwight Carter 2000 WR San Francisco 49ers Larry Price 1966 OL Los Angeles Rams Andy Phillips 2000 OG San Diego Chargers Dustin Owen 2000 C San Francsico 49ers Dan Robinson 2000 QB Baltimore Ravens Yaphet Warren 2000 LB Seattle Seahawks Brannon Kennedy 1996 WR Washington Redskins Kendall Goo 1995 OL New Orleans Saints Bryan Addison 1993 DB Oakland Raiders Travis Sims 1993 RB Denver Broncos Mitch Kaaialii 1992 OT San Diego Chargers MAT MCBRIAR Dallas Cowboys

146 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide ’BOWS IN THE PROS

CANADIAN FOOTBALL BARCELONA DRAGONS UNITED FOOTBALL LEAGUE LEAGUE (CFL) Kaulana Noa, OL, 2002 (UFL)

FRANKFURT GALAXY Argonauts Toronto Hartford Colonials HALL OF FAME Theo Adams, OL, 1996 Colt Brennan, QB, free agent, 2011 Jim Mills (2009) Darrick Branch, WR, 1998 Ryan Grice-Mullen, WR, free agent, 2011 BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS ORLANDO THUNDER Jacob Patek, DB, free agent, 2011 Kesi Afalava, DT, free agent, 1984 Chris Roscoe, WR, 1991 Dino Babers, RB, free agent, 1984 Sacramento Mountain Lions Solomon Elimimian, LB, free agent, 2010 LONDON MONARCHS Kainoa LaCount, OL, 7th round, 2011 Ryan Grice-Mullen, WR, free agent, 2008 Theo Adams, OL, 1991-92 Mana Silva, DB, 10th round, 2011 Adam Leonard, LB, free agent, 2010 Larry Jones, OL, 1991-92 David Maeva, LB, 3rd round, 1996 Chad Mock, WR, free agent, 2007 RHEIN FIRE FOOTBALL Craig Stutzmann, WR, free agent, 2002 Dwight Carter, WR, 2001 Timmy Chang, QB, 2006 LEAGUE (USFL) CHAD OWENS CALGARY STAMPEDERS Nick Ma‘afala, DL, 1995 ARIZONA WRANGLERS Channon Harris, WR, free agent, 2002 Nick Rolovich, QB, 2003 Pat Schmidt, DB, free agent, 1983 Bryant Moniz, QB, free agent, 2014 Joe Seumalo, DL, 1995 Ken Moore, TE, free agent, 1982 Doug Sims, DL, 2005 DENVER GOLD Brian Norwood, DB, free agent, 1988 Junior Tagoai, DL, 1995 Fred Hemphill, DB, 17th round, Mark Odom, OLB, free agent, 1991 1985 Bernard Quarles, QB, free agent, 1985 SACRAMENTO SURGE Alvis Satele, LB, free agent, 1985 Mark Nua, OL, 1991 MEMPHIS SHOWBOATS Joe Seumalo, DL, free agent, 1988 Lyndell Jones, DB, free agent, 1984 Anthony Woodson, LB, free agent, 1984 NEW JERSEY GENERALS HAMILTON TIGER-CATS (AFL) Tony Holyfield, DL, free agent, 1984 Timmy Chang, QB, free agent, 2007 Larry Dorsey, DB, free agent, 1979 CLEVELAND GLADIATORS OKLAHOMA OUTLAWS Jacob Patek, DB, free agent, 2009 Shane Austin, QB, 2014 Tom Knight, DB, free agent, 1983 Kealoha Pilares, WR, free agent, 2015 Mitch Pounds, DT, free agent, 1983 EDMONTON ESKIMOS Chad Owens, WR, 2008

Warren Jones, qb, free agent, 1988 BRYANT MONIZ Stampeders.com Hyrum Peters, db, free agent, 2004 (WFL) Nate Ilaoa, RB, free agent, 2008 HAWAIIANS Bill Massey, RB, free agent, 1970 Regis Grice, RB, free agent, 1974 Chad Owens, WR, free agent, 2009 Shawndel Tucker, free agent, 2001 Albert Holmes, RB, free agent, 1974 Jacob Patek, DB, free agent, 2010 Glenn Hookano, WR, free agent, 1974 OTTOWA REDBLACKS Bryant Moniz, QB, free agent, 2012 Charles Clay, LB, free agent, 2014 Richard Torres, DB, free agent, 2012 PHILADELPHIA BELL Tim Paul, DB, free agent, 1974 SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS Colt Brennan, QB, free agent, 2011 Brandon Eaton, free agent, 2008 PORTLAND STORM Justin Colbert, WR, free agent, 2003 Dan Miller, LB, free agent, 1973 Dane McArthur, SB, free agent, 1991 LAS VEGAS GLADIATORS Kim McCloud, DB, free agent, 1991 Nick Rolovich, QB, free agent, 2004 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SUN Pat Richardson, DE, free agent, 1975 Mike Biscotti, QB, 1975 Ramsey Simmons, DE, free agent, 1973 Ken Shibata, DB, free agent, 1974 David Veikune, DE, free agent, 2011 Kody Afusia, OL, free agent, 2015 SHANE AUSTIN John Saraya Charles Clay, DB, free agent, 2015 TORONTO ARGONAUTS Saipele Manutai, LB, free agent, 1975 Zac Odom, DB, free agent, 1995 Jameel Dowling, DB, free agent, 2013

WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS Michael Coulson, CB, free agent, 1989 Shane Austin, QB, free agent, 2013 Matt Elam, DT, free agent, 2000 Mike Washington, WR, free agent, 2011 Joe Nobles, WR, free agent, 1986 SAN JOSÉ SABERCATS Al Noga, DL, free agent, 1996 WORLD LEAGUE OF AMERICAN Ray Hisatake, OL, free agent, 2011 Aaron Kia, OL, free agent, 2011 FOOTBALL/NFL EUROPE Francis Maka, DL, free agent, 2011 Reagan Mauia, RB, free agent, 2012 AMSTERDAM ADMIRALS Abraham Elimimian, DB, 2006-07 Taase Faumui, DL, 1998 Ray Hisatake, OL, free agent, 2012 Tanuvasa Moe, LB, 2007 MIKE WASHINGTON ShockSpokane

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 147 HAWAI‘I —THE 50TH STATE

THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS “THE ALOHA STATE” FACTS AND TRIVIA The state of Hawai‘i consists of eight main islands: Ni‘ihau, Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Hawai‘i has its own time zone Maui, Moloka‘i, Lana‘i, Kaho‘olawe, and the Big Island of Hawai‘i. (Hawaiian Standard Time.) Hawai‘i and Arizona are the only O‘AHU MAUI HAWAI‘I POPULATION two U.S. States that do not NI‘IHAU “The Gathering Place” “The Valley Island” “The Forbidden Island” Population: 963,607 Population: 144,444 1,431,603 (2015) follow daylight savings time. Population: 170 Area: 597 square miles Area: 727 square miles Population rank in U.S. - #40 Area: 72 square miles Island flower: Ilima Island flower: Lokelani At 800,000 years, the Big Island Island color: Yellow Island color: Pink POPULATION DENSITY Island flower: Pupu shell is the youngest of the island Island color: White MOLOKA‘I Hawai‘i is the 11th least “The Friendly Island” populous, but the 13th chain. However, it was the first island discovered by voyaging Population: 7,345 most densely populated of Area: 260 square miles Polynesians. Island flower: White kukui blossom the 50 U.S. states Honolulu Island color: Green KAUA‘I “The Garden Island” LANA‘I Population: 67,091 “The Pineapple Island” Area: 552 square miles Population: 3,135 Island flower: Mokihana Area: 140 square miles Island color: Purple Island flower: Kaunaoa Island color: Orange AVERAGE DAILY ALL-TIME ALL-TIME KAHO‘OLAWE TEMPERATURE LOW TEMPERATURE HIGH TEMPERATURE “The Sacred Island” AT SEA LEVEL 1.4o F 100o F Population: Uninhabited HAWAI‘I o Area: 45 square miles “The Orchid Island” 84.5 F (high) Mauna Kea summit Pahala, Hawai‘i Island flower: Hinahina Population: 185,079 70.7o F (low) (Jan. 20, 1970) (April 27, 1931) Island color: Grey Area: 4,028 square miles Island flower: Lehua Ohia Island color: Red RAINFALL Hawai‘i is the most isolated population center on the face of the earth. LOW: 11.17 inches (Puako on the Big Island) Hawai‘i is 2,390 miles from California; 3,850 miles from Japan; HIGH: 473.83 inches (Mt. Wai‘ale‘ale on Kaua‘i, 4,900 miles from China; and 5,280 miles from the Philippines. the “world’s wettest spot”)

Honolulu is the nation’s Ka Lae on the Big Honolulu’s ‘Iolani Palace 11th largest Island of Hawai‘i is the is the only royal palace metropolitan area. southernmost point in in the U.S. It installed the United States. electric lights four years From east to west, Hawai‘i is the widest state in the United States. before the White House. The Hawaiian Archipelago consists of over 130 scattered points of land stretching some 1,600 miles in length from the Kure Atoll in the north to the island of Hawai‘i in the south.

STATE MOTTO STATE ANTHEM Hawai‘i is the only state More than one-third of Ua mau ke ea o ka ‘aina “Hawai‘i Pono‘i” in America that grows the world’s commercial i ka pono Lyrics by coffee, cocoa, and Hawai‘i is supply of pineapples “The life of the land King David Kalakaua vanilla beans. the only U.S. comes from Hawai‘i. is perpetuated in Music by Henri Berger state with righteousness” in 1874 a tropical rainforest.

Area: 6,421 square miles Statehood: Aug. 21, 1959

“THE ALOHA STATE” QUICK FACTS

STATE FLOWER STATE GEM STATE TREE STATE BIRD STATE MARINE STATE MAMMAL STATE FISH MAMMAL Yellow Hibiscus Black Coral Kukui (Candlenut) Nene (Hawaiian Goose) Monk Seal Humuhumunukunukuapua‘a Humpback Whale 148 42016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT MĀNOA

A DISTINGUISHED HISTORY in the world with the capability to design, build, launch, and control its own satellites. Founded in 1907, the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa is the flagship campus of the University of Hawai‘i System. DIVERSITY The University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa is the A destination of choice, students and faculty come UH Mānoa is proud of its diverse, multiethnic heritage. flagship campus of the UH system, which from across the nation and the world to take advantage The School of Medicine is the most multi-ethnic in the is comprised of three universities and of UH Manoa’s unique research opportunities, diverse nation, and the Law School consistently ranks among community, nationally-ranked Division I athletics the most diverse in the nation. seven community colleges. UH Mānoa program, and beautiful landscape. Consistently ranked enjoys recognized national and interna- a “best value” among U.S. colleges and universities, HAWAIIAN, PACIFIC & ASIAN STUDIES UH Mānoa is home to the nation’s only School of tional standing—one of only a handful of our students get a great education and have a unique multicultural global experience in a Hawaiian place of Hawaiian Knowledge, which offers both bachelor’s and institutions to hold the distinction of being learning—truly like no place else on earth. master’s degrees encompassing the breadth of Hawai- a land-grant, sea-grant and space-grant ian knowledge and experience. ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE Our School of Pacific and Asian Studies hosts research institution. Its Honolulu-based UH Mānoa is a leader in Hawaiian, Pacific, and Asian eight area centers focused on Asia and the Pacific, campus and facilities span the mountains studies, as well as in fields like Astronomy, Ocean- including Chinese Studies, Japanese Studies, Korean to the sea, while world-class astronomy fa- ography, International Business, and Travel Industry Studies, Okinawan Studies, Pacific Islands Studies, Management. We offer a wide array of degrees and cilities in Hawai‘i County are on the same Philippine Studies, South Asian Studies, and Southeast certificates, including bachelor’s degrees in 87 fields, Asian Studies. We also offer instruction in more Asian- island as a fiery, still-erupting volcano. master’s degrees in 87 fields, and doctorates in 51 Pacific languages than any other U.S. institution of UH Mānoa’s schools and programs are fields. We also offer three first professional degrees, higher learning, from Hawaiian and Samoan to Korean three post-baccalaureate degrees, 29 undergraduate considered leaders in the perpetuation and Japanese. certificates, and 27 graduate certificates. We are the The East-West Center is an education and of the Hawaiian language and pursuit only UH campus with schools of Law, Medicine, Engi- research organization established by the U.S. Congress of Hawaiian studies. They range from neering, Nursing & Dental Hygiene, and Social Work, in 1960 to strengthen relations and understanding the Hawai‘inuiākea School of Hawaiian among others. among the peoples and nations of Asia, the Pacific, and the United States. Located on UH M noa’s Knowledge, one of the largest schools of A LEADER IN RESEARCH ā One of only a handful of universities nationwide to hold campus, this national and regional resource offers indigenous knowledge in the nation, to the the distinction of being a land-, sea-, and space-grant an interdisciplinary research program, dialogue and medical school’s Native Hawaiian Center institution, UH Mānoa is ranked in the top 50 public professional enrichment programs, and educational of Excellence, to the law school’s Center universities in research expenditures by the National programs with strong ties to UH Mānoa students, Science Foundation. The University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa faculty, and staff. for Excellence in Native Hawaiian Law. maintains a vibrant and active research program with UNIQUE FACILITIES more than $300 million in new extramural funds for - The design of the Center for Korean Studies research in 2014. UH Mānoa’s faculty includes mem- was inspired by Kyongbok Palace in Seoul, Korea. The bers of the National Academy of Sciences, the National main building was based on the design of the palace’s Academy of Engineering and the National Institute of throne hall. Medicine. -The Waikiki Aquarium, founded in 1904 and part Classified by the Carnegie Foundation as having of UH Manoa since 1919, is the third oldest public “very high research activity,” UH Mānoa is known for aquarium in the United States. The aquarium was des- its pioneering research in such fields as oceanography, ignated the Coastal Ecosystem Learning Center for the astronomy, Pacific Islands and Asian area studies, Pacific Island Region of the Coastal America Partnership. linguistics, cancer research, and genetics. The aquarium’s exhibits, programs, and research focus FIRST-RATE SCIENCE on the aquatic life of Hawai‘i and the tropical Pacific. -The Lyon Arboretum and Botanical Garden is the UH Mānoa’s Hawai‘i Institute of Marine Biology (HIMB) at Coconut Island in Kane‘ohe Bay is the world’s only only university botanical garden located in a tropical coral reef research center and marine biology lab built rainforest in the United States. On its 194 acres, the on a coral reef. Arboretum maintains a world-renowned collection of Our top-ranked Institute for Astronomy is involved more than 5,000 tropical plant species including one in three major next-generation telescope projects: the of the largest palm collections found in a botanical Pan-STARRS project which will detect killer asteroids garden. Its major emphases are tropical plants, native threatening Earth; a NASA Discovery mission to a new Hawaiian plants, conservation biology, and Hawaiian class of comets that may be the source of the earth’s ethnobotany. ocean water; and the Advanced Technology Solar -UH Mānoa is home to nearly 600 kinds of Telescope on Maui’s Haleakala, which when complete, plants and trees, including over 100 Monkey Pod trees would be the largest solar telescope ever built and (Samanea saman) or ‘ohai and a gigantic Baobab tree would investigate the sun’s magnetic fields. (Adansonia digitata), also known as a Dead Rat tree. Within the next four years, the Hawai‘i Space Garden collections at UH Mānoa include a palm col- lection, a botanical garden, and the East-West Center Flight Program will make UH Mānoa the first university Japanese Garden and Native Plants Garden. 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4149 UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT MĀNOA

Proud to be recognized as a land-, sea-, and space-grant institution, UH Mānoa is ranked in the top 50 public universities in research expendi- tures by the National Science Foundation. Classified by the Carnegie Foundation as having “very high research activity,” UH Mānoa is known for its pioneering research in such fields as oceanography, astronomy, Pacific Islands and Asian area studies, linguistics, cancer research, and genetics. The University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa maintains a vibrant and active research program with more than $300 million in new extramural funds for research in 2014.

FAST FACTS PROGRAMS OFFERED Island...... O‘ahu ACADEMICS AT A GLANCE Accounting Electrical Engineering Microbiology Location...... Honolulu Average class size...... 20 Aging Elementary Education Molecular and Cell Biology Agribusiness Management English Molecular Biosciences & Established...... 1907 Colleges & Schools...... 14 American Studies Entomology Bioengineering DEGREES Animal Sciences Entrepreneurship Museum Studies ENROLLMENT Bachelor’s...... 100 Anthropology Environmental Studies Music Apparel Product Design & Epidemiology Natural Resources & Total Enrollment...... 18,865 Master’s...... 85 Merchandising Ethnic Studies Environmental Management Undergraduate...... 13,689 Doctoral...... 58 Architecture Ethnobotany Nursing Graduate & professional...... 5,176 Art Family Resources Nursing Practice Full-time faculty...... 1,306 Art History Finance Nutrition Student:Faculty Ratio...... 16:1 % of faculty w/doctoral degrees...... 83 Asian Studies Financial Engineering Nutritional Sciences Astronomy Food Science Ocean & Resources Engineering AREAS OF EXCELLENCE Biological Engineering Food Science & Human Nutrition Ocean Policy Biology French Oceanography Nationally Competitive Biomedical Sciences General Business Pacific Islands Studies Top-25 programs include environmental law, eastern philosophy, Botany Geography Peace Studies Business Administration Geology Philippine Language & Literature international business, second-language studies and athletics. Cell and Molecular Biology Geology & Geophysics Philippine Studies Research Chemistry German Philosophy Chinese Gerontology Physics UH Manoa ranks among the major research universities in the U.S. Chinese Studies Global Environmental Science Pidgin and Creole Studies Civil Engineering Global Health and Population Planning Location Classics Studies Plant & Environmental Beautiful Manoa Valley is a rainbow-filled neighborhood just minutes from Clinical Psychology Hawaiian Biotechnology Waikiki and other O‘ahu attractions. Communication Hawaiian Studies Plant & Environmental Communication & Information Historic Preservation Protection Sciences Opportunity Sciences History Political Science Communication Sciences and Human Resources Management Professional Educational UH Manoa leads the nation in minority students earning graduate degrees. Disorders Indo-Pacific Languages Practice Communicology Information & Computer Psychology Values Computer Engineering Sciences Public Administration Shared values of the UH system include aloha, collaboration, respect, intel- Computer Science Interdisciplinary Studies Public Health lectual rigor, integrity, service, access, affordability, diversity, fairness, leveraged Conflict Resolution International Business Public Policy Creative Media International Cultural Studies Religion technology, innovation, accountability and sustainability. Dance International Management Resource Management Dance Theater Islamic Studies Russian International Advantage Dental Hygiene Japanese Russian Area Studies Hawai‘i’s position between east and west, in the middle of the Pacific, creates Developmental & Reproductive Japanese Studies Second Language Studies Biology Journalism Secondary Education opportunities for international leadership and influence. Asia/Pacific expertise Disability & Diversity Korean Social Science and Health permeates campus activities. Disaster Preparedness & Korean Studies Social Work Emergency Management Latin America & Iberian Studies -Social Welfare RANKINGSNOTABLE UH ALUMNI INCLUDE: East Asian Languages & Literature Law Sociology -Chinese Law and Society Sophomore Honors More than 170,000 alumni reside in 50 states and more than 100 countries worldwide. Below -Japanese Library & Information Science South Asian Studies are just a few of UH Manoa’s many notable graduates who are leaders in their field: -Korean Linguistics Southeast Asian Studies 4Neil Abercrombie, MA ’64, PhD ’74, former Governor of Hawai‘i Economics Management Spanish Education Management Information Sustainable Tourism 4Robyn Ah Mow-Santos, ’96, USA Volleyball Team member and three-time Olympian -Counseling & Guidance Systems Telecommunications & 4Daniel Akaka, BEd ’52, MEd ’66, U.S. Senator (retired) -Curriculum Studies Marine Biology Information Resource 4Angela Perez Baraquio, BEd ’99, MEd ’04, Miss America 2001 -Early Childhood Education Marine Option Management -Educational Administration Marketing Theatre 4Tammy Duckworth, BA ’90, U.S. Congresswoman, former Assistant Secretary of Veterans Affairs -Educational Foundations Mathematical Biology Travel Industry Management 4Mazie Hirono, BA ’70, U.S. Senator -Educational Psychology Mathematics Tropical Plant & Soil Sciences 4David Ige, BS ‘79, MBA ‘85, Governor of Hawai‘i -Educational Technology Mechanical Engineering Tropical Plant Pathology -Kinesiology & Rehabilitation Medical Technology Urban & Regional Planning 4Daniel Inouye (late), BA ’50, U.S. Senator Science Medicine Women’s Studies 4Sabrina McKenna, BA ’78, JD ’82, Hawai‘i Supreme Court Associate Justice -Special Education Meteorology Zoology 4Patsy Mink (late), BA ’48, former U.S. Congresswoman ACCREDITATION * Available through Interdisciplinary Studies UH Manoa is accredited by the Commission for ** Students can receive a BA in interdisciplinary studies, a 4Ken Niumatalolo, BA ’90, U.S. Naval Academy head football coach wide variety of individualized BA programs including but not 4Barack Obama Sr., BA ’62, Father of U.S. President Barack Obama Senior Colleges and Universities of the Western restricted to: astronomy, aquaculture, biography, creative Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC). In 4Cheryl Castro Petti, BA ’94, CNNRadio network anchor media, cognitive science, conflict resolution, criminology, addition, 28 professional programs are accredited English as a second language, developmental disabilities, 4Jay Shidler, BBA ’68, entrepreneur and benefactor of the Shidler College of Business by appropriate agencies, including the NAAB environmental studies, future studies, human relations in or- 4Mark Takai, BA ‘90, MPH ‘93, U.S. Congressman ganizations, international studies, linguistics, Pacific Islands (architecture), AACSB (business), ADA and CODA studies, peace studies, pre-law, pre-medicine, pre-physical 4Charles Nainoa Thompson, BA ’86, navigator and former trustee of Kamehameha Schools (dental hygiene), NCATE (education), ABET (engi- therapy, and women’s studies. neering), and NLNAC (nursing). 150 42016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT MĀNOA

THE RAINBOW THE WARRIOR THE RAINBOW WĀHINE THE “H” LOGO

Before 1923, UH teams were The Warrior holds an honored place in In 1972, Dr. Donnis Thompson, a pro- The UH Athletics Department unveiled nicknamed the “Deans.” Then in the Hawaiian history, for it was the warrior fessor in the Health, Physical Educa- a new logo in 2000. The theme of the final game of the 1923 season, UH who united the Hawaiian Islands tion and Recreation Department, with new logo and identity is “pupukahi i head coach ’s squad upset under Kamehameha the Great. The the assistance of the men’s Athletics holomua,” translated into English as Oregon State, 7-0, at Mo‘ili‘ili Field. Hawaiians expected the warrior to Department, created the first women’s “unite and move forward as one.” During the game, a rainbow appeared display great strength, skill and a athletics program. The men’s program Although the “H” outwardly over the field. Reporters started call- fighting spirit. was known as the “Rainbows” and so represents Hawai‘i, it also carries the ing UH teams “the Rainbows,” and the Although it wasn’t until 1974 Dr. Thompson called the women’s ath- significance of the Hawaiian expres- tradition began that Hawai‘i would not that the UH football team adopted the letics program the “Rainbow Wahine.” sion and meaning of “ha.” In Hawaiian lose a game if a rainbow appeared. nickname “Rainbow Warriors,” the use The Hawaiian word “wahine” is culture, “ha” means “breath”—the spir- Rainbows, however, had magical of the name goes back a number of translated in English as woman, and it of life passed on from one person powers long before football came to years. the pluralized word “wahine” (with the to another, generation to generation, the islands. Hawaiian chiefs consid- One reason for using the macron over the “a”), means women, with its lessons and success. ered them sacred and used them as nickname is the tremendous amount hence the name Rainbow Wahine. Although the patterns on the signs of a chief’s presence. A rainbow of support of the UH scholarship She also created a new logo based logo are inspired by the renaissance hovering over a newborn child indi- fundraising organization, ‘Ahahui Koa on the Rainbow in a rounded version of the use of Hawaiian kapa designs, cated that he was of a god-like rank. Anuenue—the Order of the Rainbow and added the name “wahine.” Dr. they are decorative. They represent the The rainbow was part of the of- Warrior. Since its inception in 1966, Thompson became the first women’s characteristics of the different people ficial logo at the UH Athletics Depart- this organization has provided a athletics director and served until who have come together to obtain ment from 1982-2000. tremendous amount of support to 1981. knowledge, success and efficient skills. Hawai‘i’s student-athletes. The triangles are universally symbolic. The three points represent the balance of the individual: the body, mind THE SEAL and spirit. Ancient Hawaiians believed The original University of Hawai‘i seal, adopted in 1921 by the Board of Regents that each entity with these values could and amended in 1946, contains a torch and book titled “Malamalama” (“the not stand strong without the other two. light of knowledge”) surrounded by the state motto, “Ua mau ke ea o ka ‘aina i ka This is the significance to the specific pono” (“the life of the land is perpetuated in righteousness”). three triangles within the “H.” In 2006, the seal was updated to modernize it in a manner that reflects FIGHT SONG: “Co-ed” its history, spirit and global perspective while providing a readable version for Here’s to our dear Hawai‘i modern print, electronic and product applications. Here’s to our Green and White The motto, inscribed in both the Hawaiian and English languages on Found- Here’s to our Alma Mater ers’ Gate at the entrance to the Manoa Campus on University Avenue, is “Maluna Here’s to the team with fight a‘e o na lahui o pau ke ola ke kanaka” (“above all nations is humanity”). Rah! Rah! Rah! Here’s to old warriors calling. Here’s to old battles won. THE COLORS Here’s to Hawai‘i’s victory. Green and white became the official UH colors when a group of faculty wives were deciding on decoration and color Here’s to each valiant one. schemes for the school’s social calendar. At the time, materials took weeks to be shipped to the islands, making materials of many colors scarce. ALMA MATER The wives reasoned that basic white would always be available and green decorations could constantly be pro- In green Manoa Valley our Alma Mater vided by Hawai‘i’s lush growth of tropical plants. stands Where mountain winds and showers As it turns out, green is the color of Lono, the ancient Hawaiian god of agriculture. In addition, the use of green refresh her fertile lands; represents not only the richness of Manoa, but also spiritual prosperity and success. The UH Manoa campus itself is The flag of freedom beckons above her located in the heart of the rich and fertile Manoa Valley. Green is also the color of the ti leaf, a symbol of good omen shining walls, and an emblem of divine power. To larger truth and service our Alma White, meanwhile, was associated with Hawaiian royalty and is symbolized with the best and the finest. Mater calls. With the creation of the new athletics logo in 2000, the Athletics Department incorporated black and silver into Hawai‘i, we have gathered within thy its color scheme. wide-flung doors, For many cultures in Hawai‘i, black is a color that is respected. For Hawaiians, it takes them back to the “kumu- As sons and daughters claiming her lipo,” the chant of creation, referring to the symbolism “from out of the darkness.” The hidden meaning states that there freely offered stores; is a new birth, or one cleanses to start anew. Our loyal praise we tender, and pledge Silver comes from the shimmering reflection of rainfall as it creates a blanket of mist over Manoa and a symbol of to hold thy aim, hope and victory. It ultimately forms a bow or arc of prismatic color, the rainbow that is frequently seen over the valley. Till ocean’s far horizons shall hear thy honored name.

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4151 UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT MĀNOA ATHLETICS DIRECTOR

The Matlin File ATHLETICS DIRECTOR DAVID A. K. MATLIN HOMETOWN Honolulu, O‘ahu David Matlin enters his second year as the University of Hawai‘i athletics director. As a former employee of the UH Athletics Department, an MBA graduate EDUCATION from UH’s prestigious Shidler College of Business, and a local business leader UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I - Master’s in Business with more than 20 years of sports management experience in Hawai‘i, Matlin Administration, 1997 has a deep appreciation for the significance of the role that athletics plays in Beta Gamma Sigma - Member, Honor Society for the success of the University and in the lives of the people of Hawai‘i. Collegiate Schools of Business Prior to coming to the University of Hawai‘i in 2015, his previous 13 Lum Yip Kee Award - Most Outstanding MBA Student years were spent with an affiliation with ESPN and managing the Hawai‘i Bowl, Hawaiian Airlines Diamond Head Classic, and the Hawaiian Islands Invitational UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN - Bachelor of Arts, 1987 which allowed him to build relationships with NCAA conferences, athletic directors, and national organiza- tions. He was one of nine members on the Executive Committee of the Football Bowl Association, which is the national organization established to promote, protect and ensure the quality of the student-athlete EXPERIENCE experience for all college bowl games. Matlin is well-respected among local and national constituents in President, DAKM Enterprises, Inc. (2008-15) the field of sports, specifically within intercollegiate athletics. Executive Director, Hawai‘i Bowl/Hawaiian Airlines Matlin has over two decades of sports and entertainment marketing and management experience Diamond Head Classic (2008-15) and has been involved with various entertainment events highlighted by the World Management Consultant (2002-15) Series; the 25th Houston Astrodome Anniversary; the Miss Universe Pageant; NCAA men’s volleyball Final Vice President, m2c (2002-08) Four; and the NIT Basketball Tournament. He has been the Executive Director of the Hawai‘i Bowl and the Director of Operations, Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl Hawaiian Airlines Diamond Head Classic for the past seven years. He was also involved in other produc- (2002-08) tions such as the Christina Aguilera, Howie Mandel and Ray Charles concerts, as well as the Broadway Information Officer, UH Athletics Ticket Office musicals “Annie” and “Annie Get Your Gun.” (1994-99) This is Matlin’s second stint at the UH Athletics Department after serving five years (1994-99) as an information officer primarily orkingw with the ticket office, while also enrolled in the school’s MBA program. Assistant General Manager/Director of Marketing, While working at UH, he was instrumental in developing and integrating information technology to assist Arts Center Enterprises Majestic Theatre (1991-93) with sales and distribution of individual, group and season tickets for all of UH’s ticketed programs. He also implemented a point-of-sale ticketing, credit authorization and remote phone sales system which Director of Sales, Houston Astros (1989-92) increased ticket sales from 300,000 to more than 600,000 in a two-year period. He helped to devise a Marketing Operations Manager, Houston Astros strategic three-year plan which included online and remote outlet sales, as well as interactive voice recog- (1987-89) nition for telephone sales. Matlin graduated from the University of Michigan in 1987 with a Bachelor of Arts. Soon after graduat- CURRENT & PAST COMMUNITY/PROFESSIONAL ing, he started his career as a marketing operations manager for the Houston Astros. In three years, he cre- ORGANIZATIONS ated operating procedures for the stadium’s information systems, promotions and special events. He was • Football Bowl Association (FBA) - Executive also in charge of fulfilling over $3 million in local, regional and national sponsorship programs. In his fourth Committee (2012-15) year, at the age of 26, he was promoted as the youngest Director of Sales in Major League Baseball. Matlin • Pro Bowl Committee (2012) oversaw a staff of 16 and handled renewals and new sales of both group and season tickets, skyboxes and • Koa Anuenue Board of Directors (2009-present) luxury suites. In just two years, new season-ticket sales increased by 35 percent, and he was instrumental • University of Hawai‘i Alumni Association (UHAA) - Board of Directors (2009-present) in developing the Diamond Level seating area which netted an additional $700,000 in ticket revenue in • University of Hawai‘i Athletics Advisory Board 1993. (2008-11) After six years with the Astros, Matlin moved to San Antonio, Texas, where he was the assistant general • Hawai’i Bowl Foundation Treasurer (2008-present) manager/director of marketing of the Arts Center Enterprises and The Majestic Theatre. There, he honed his • Shidler Alumni & Friends Board of Directors marketing skills in advertising and promoting Broadway shows, musical concerts and comedy acts. (2005-present) Matlin became the vice president of m2c and the director of operations for the Sheraton Hawai‘i • University of Hawai‘i Athletics Strategic Planning Bowl in 2002. He has also provided management consulting for Panda Travel, Sodexo, and AIO Group. He Committee (2008) focused his efforts on business development and client training. In 2008, he created DAKM Enterprises, • Hale Kipa - Board of Directors (2001-04) Inc. and was named the Executive Director of both the Hawai‘i Bowl and later the Hawaiian Airlines Dia- • Treasurer, Grace Christian Community Church (2002-04) mond Head Classic. Matlin was also the president of Value Travel Hawai‘i. • Na Koa Kick-Off Celebration Ticket Chair Matlin is married to the former Dana Hatate and they reside in Honolulu with their two children, Kisa (2000, ‘01) and Ross. • University of Hawai‘i Shared Vision Committee (2001) • UH Athletics Priority Premium Seating Committee Coordinator (1999) • Miss Universe Ticketing Chair (1998)

152 42016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT MĀNOA EXECUTIVE TEAM & COACHES

ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT EXECUTIVE TEAM

DIRECTORY MAILING ADDRESS University of Hawai‘i Athletics Department 1337 Lower Campus Rd. Honolulu, HI 96822-9937 All extensions begin with (808) 956-_ _ _ _ Athletics Director (FAX - x4637) x7301 David A.K. Matlin, Athletics Director CARL CLAPP MARILYN MONIZ- JOEL MATSUNAGA TERI CHANG JON KOBAYASHI AMANDA PATERSON Associate A.D./Administrative Services x6523 Associate A.D. KAHO‘OHANOHANO Special Assistant Assistant A.D. President Director Carl Clapp, Associate A.D. Administrative Services Associate A.D./ to Athletics Director Facilities & Events ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue Compliance Senior Woman Management Associate A.D./External Affairs x9630 Administrator Joel Matsunaga, Associate A.D. Associate A.D./SWA x4498 Marilyn Moniz-Kaho‘ohanohano, Associate A.D. Business Office x6505 Tiffany Kuraoka, Assistant A.D. UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I HEAD COACHES Compliance (FAX - x5042) x4508 Amanda Paterson, Director Facilities (FAX - x9477) x7419 Teri Chang, Assistant A.D. Corporate Sales/Sports Marketing x9630 Sports Media Relations (FAX - x4470) x7523 Derek Inouchi, Media Relations Director Student Affairs (FAX - x5042) x6580 Dan Emerson, Director of Student Affairs MIKE BAKER LAURA BEEMAN LORI CASTILLO MAUREEN COLE BOB COOLEN Ticket Office (FAX - x3403) x4482 Cheerleading Women’s Basketball Women’s Golf Women’s Water Polo Softball Walter Watanabe, Ticket Manager 14th Year 5th Year 9th Year 6th Year 26th Year Academic Services x4077 Courtney Tsumoto, Director of Academics ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue (FAX - x4598) x6500 Jon Kobayashi, President Stan Sheriff Center (FAX - x8906) x6955 Rich Sheriff, Manager Stadium x7404 Glenn Nakaya, Manager Duke Kahanamoku Pool x6889 Daniel Arakaki, Aquatics Coordinator ERAN GANOT JEFF HALL JUN HERNANDEZ CARMYN JAMES ANDY JOHNSON Alexander Waterhouse Training Facility x7882 Men’s Basketball Women’s Beach Volleyball Women’s Tennis Women’s Cross Sailing Tommy Heffernan, Strength Coach 2nd Year 3rd Year 11th Year Country/Track & Field 27th Year Makai Athletic Training Room x7144 16th Year Eric Okasaki, Head Trainer Equipment Room x4539 Al Ginoza, Equipment Manager Computer Services x4529 Chris Kumagai, Computer Specialist ATHLETIC PROGRAMS Baseball x6247 Men’s Basketball (Bobbie Omoto, Secretary) x6501 RONN MIYASHIRO MICHELE JOHN NELSON NICK ROLOVICH DAVE SHOJI Women’s Basketball (Teneshia Ruff, Dir. of Ops) x8185 Men’s Golf NAGAMINE Men’s Tennis Football Women’s Volleyball 18th Year Women’s Soccer 14th Year 1st Year 42nd Year Cheerleading x4503 6th Year Football (Lois Manin, Dir. of Operations) x6508 Men’s Golf x4527 Women’s Golf x4333 Sailing x5177 Sand Volleyball x2506 Women’s Soccer x4525 Softball x4506 Swimming & Diving x5377 Men’s Tennis x4512 CHARLIE WADE Baseball Men’s Volleyball Women’s Tennis x3655 15th Year 8th Year Track & Field x2143 Men’s Volleyball x4505 Women’s Volleyball x6229 Women’s Water Polo x4462

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4153 UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I: Facilities

ALOHA STADIUM PRACTICE FIELDS Home of the Rainbow Warrior football team Two grass practice fields for the football and women’s since 1975. The 50,000-seat stadium has soccer teams. The makai field also features a shot put also served as home to NFL’s Pro Bowl and the area and a javelin runway for track & field practice Hawai‘i Bowl. In 2011, the stadium installed a and competition. new “Removable Active Panel” artificial turf sys- tem developed by UBU Sports and was named the Hawaiian Airlines Field.

ATHLETICS COMPLEX RAINBOW WAHINE SOFTBALL STADIUM Houses athletic administration, staff and coach- Home to the softball team. Renovated to seat 1,200 es’ offices. Also features two practice gyms, in 1998, and in 2008, a clubhouse and athletic train- academic center, locker, equipment and training ing room were added. Brand new stadium field lights rooms and a newly renovated lecture hall. were installed in 2014. In 2015, a brand new video scoreboard was put up in right field and customized padding was installed behind home plate.

CLARENCE T. C. CHING BEACH VOLLEYBALL STAN SHERIFF CENTER Completed in 2015, the Clarence T. C. Ching Home to the men’s and women’s basketball and Beach Volleyball Courts is the home of UH’s volleyball teams since 1994. It seats 10,300 and has beach volleyball team. There are two competi- hosted the 1998 and 2004 NCAA men’s volleyball tion courts located on the Diamond Head side championships and the 1999 NCAA women’s volleyball of the Ching Athletics Complex and additional championship. A $2 million Daktronics scoreboard with courts located on the mauka side of the pool. a digital sideline board was unveiled in 2011. In 2014, Seats approximately 778. the first- and second- floor concourses were resurfaced.

CLARENCE T. C. CHING ATHLETICS COMPLEX UH TENNIS COMPLEX Completed in 2015, the Clarence T. C. Ching Ath- Home to the men’s and women’s tennis teams. letics Complex is the UH Mānoa’s only on-campus, All 12 courts underwent major renovation in all-purpose track and field, football, beach volley- 2004. In 2009, the courts were resurfaced and ball, soccer and recreational facility which includes in 2015, shade structures were added between coaches’ offices and locker rooms for women’s each of the makai courts. Seats approximately soccer, cross country, and track & field teams. The 1,000. entire complex seats approximately 4,100.

DUKE KAHANAMOKU AQUATIC COMPLEX WAIPIO PENINSULA SOCCER STADIUM The home of the men’s and women’s swimming & Home to the women’s soccer team since 2000. Located diving teams and women’s water polo team. Locker near Pearl Harbor, the complex was the first soccer rooms and showers were renovated and a new con- facility of its kind in the state with 23 regulation fields, ference room/player lounge was added in 2011. including the 4,500-seat Waipi‘o Peninsula Soccer Sta- In 2015, shade structures for the diving wells were dium with lights for evening events. The complex covers added. Named after the great Hawaiian Olympic 288 acres with two locker rooms, two training rooms, swimmer and surfer, the DKAC seats 2,000. concession booths and administrative offices.

LES MURAKAMI STADIUM ALEXANDER WATERHOUSE TRAINING FACILITY Home to the baseball team. It was renamed in Since its construction in 1994, the 10,000 square-foot 2002 after the former coach who guided the Alexander C. Waterhouse Physiology Research and Train- Rainbows for 31 years. The seats were replaced ing Facility has provided UH student-athletes the tools in 2008 to all green seats to give the stands a to excel with quality strength training. Student-athletes fresh, new look. In the winter of 2007, a Domo are granted the opportunity to utilize various strength, Turf surface was installed. A new video score- flexibility, and conditioning methods, with an education in board was added in 2014. LMS seats 4,312. body-type testing and nutrition for the athletes to develop optimal individual performance and injury prevention. MARINE EDUCATION AND TRAINING CENTER Since 1995, the Honolulu Community College Marine Education and Training Center has been the home to the co-ed and women’s sailing teams. The $8.7 million facility has been touted as the best of its kind anywhere in the world. Cov- ering eight acres, the center houses classrooms, work bays, laboratories, offices and a library as well as the latest in state-of-the-art equipment.

154 42016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

STEVEN LAKALAKA RB | SENIOR

MAKANI KEMA-KALEIWAHEA DL | SENIOR

MARCUS KEMP WR | SENIOR

RIGOBERTO SANCHEZ K/P | SENIOR